What they got immediately was a few classes of bug gone. No more memory leaks, and NPEs and out-of-bounds errors are now defined to fail in a nicer way. Then they could spend time making their new code more idiomatic.
4,718 karma · joined January 31, 2010
What they got immediately was a few classes of bug gone. No more memory leaks, and NPEs and out-of-bounds errors are now defined to fail in a nicer way. Then they could spend time making their new code more idiomatic.
A comment I saw once about them was “ZH has reported five of the last three catastrophes”.
Slack is a not-great implementation of a good idea, including a use case that IRC and XMPP don't meet. Tulip is a better implementation of that good idea, plus yet another good idea.
As far as I know, there’s no difference between any of the clouds as far as basic payment structure. If you don’t want to be locked in on a contract, you just give a credit card and pay the publicly posted rate. Exactly how are you a hostage in that position?
A slightly more modern example—Iceland had a problem with misbehaving youth that they essentially solved by eliminating opportunities for idleness and strongly encouraging them to be in structured activity at most possible times.
Java makes a lot of common classes final (e.g. String and Optional) so that it can avoid this. As I understand it, it's also got a lot of pixie dust to predict this some of the time, but then you can't rely on it.
It helps if the area to be governed is full of sympathetic, English-speaking westerners with a lot of family ties back to the oppressing nation. That’s why this would never work in Xinjiang. It’s slightly less unlikely in HK.
There is no consensus on this, either among Muslims or Trinitarians.
https://www.oracle.com/cloud/solutions/hpc.html
There’s a set of shell scripts linked in there to demo this all, but it uses some feature sets that I haven’t heard of at all.
Disclosure: I’m also an OCI employee, but this post is my own opinion.
And given that the UK itself has most of these things, I highly doubt they'd arbitrarily deny them to a dependent territory without good reason (especially when their other territories all have some measure of representative government). Other comments describing Chinese threats provide one possible good reason.
HK's only play at this point seems to be the Northern Ireland strategy--be as ungovernable as possible, and rely on China having a bit of shame. I don't see that working, though--the UK in Northern Ireland had a reputation to maintain. I fear that turning HK into a prison camp would do to China's reputation exactly what they want it to do.