nphase

Super helpful, thanks. What I mean is something akin to a single-node daemon with network capabilities. Something as basic as a memcached or redis type of interface to start.

The word "discrimination" also appears on this page 22 times: https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/ofccp . This is only a precisely targeted case if we ignore all other cases like it, of which there are many.

There are literally 1902 results for "discriminating" on the DOJ's press release search page, and they only go back as far as 2009. That's also for the ones they chose to publicize. I appreciate that you think this is unnecessary - I do too - but the facts don't bear in your favor.

A friend with specific knowledge about these suits just informed me that these lawsuits are in fact incredibly common. Many large companies have multiple open audits with the feds at any given time over alleged discriminatory practices - in fact so many of them occur that there is a cap set for how many of them can be open at any given time. This is less political or specific than it appears at face value.

I am not a lawyer, but I believe that without consent, this may actually be illegal in the state of Illinois.

The bandwidth alliance has a response to this approach: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/09/26/cloudflare_bandwidt...

Wish there was a version better suited for colorblinds!

Conversely, there is the XY fallacy: when one [frequently condescendingly] assumes they know better than the person asking, errantly classifies it as an XY problem, and fails to answer the original question.

How does Kong compare to Tyk?

I have created a uservoice issue to scrub by default, please vote: http://digitalocean.uservoice.com/forums/136585-digitalocean...

Fuck Cancer.

These Van Halen song release names are hilarious!

These are all over the place in Frankfurt. They are unmanned and nondescript, it's literally just the door you exit through. There are no lights or anything, but somehow they make it seem pretty clear that it's just to keep people from slipping through in the unintended direction.

Which tools enable real-time schema migrations in Pg?

Interesting concept.. might want to highlight the destination a bit more prominently. When carrying multiple boarding passes, prominently displaying departure point and destination will make it easier to make sure you have the wrong one out at time of boarding..

> If you’re using JSON and your JSON is a mix of types, goooooood luck. You’ll have to create a custom struct that matches the format of your JSON blob, and then Unmarshall the raw json into an instance of your custom struct. Much more work than just obj = json.loads(json_blob) like we’re used to in Python land.

I believe you can use json.NewEncoder().Encode() to arbitrarily deal with interface{}'s

MediaMath - New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, London

MediaMath is one of the world's leading provider of digital media trading technology. We invented the demand side platform (DSP), and are solving some seriously interesting and hard problems at internet scale.

We take a lot of pride in our culture and are proud of making it onto a few of those "Top companies to work for" lists (including Inc 5000's "top 24 in NYC", Crunched, Forreseter, among others).

Check us out: http://www.mediamath.com/careers/

How is this different than dunking your machine in mineral oil?

Are these tools open source?

Interesting, I wonder how this will be different than Apache Drill, championed by Ted Dunning (MapR)

Sorry, I meant the script and site itself, not openssl itself.

Open source?

A fair comparison for what exactly? Many EC2 users optimize price for their usage characteristics heavily with spot instances. Sure, a c1.xlarge costs me $0.64 per hour, but I probably only need a few of those (at potentially a reserved price point) as a baseline. Instead of scaling those up and down, we choose to scale up and down with the c1.xlarge spot instances at a magical $0.052 per hour price point and only switch to normal on-demand instances when spot aren't available or the prices spike out of our target range (which, historically, is rare).

Bottom line, comparing $0.64 vs $0.64 is fine for per-unit usage but doesn't paint the full picture when it comes to actually building scalable systems on EC2. Spot instances play a large role in that strategy.

I just deleted the Facebook app from my iPhone. I have no idea if it altered any of my contacts, but this certainly does scare me enough to warrant deletion.

WhosHere's response: https://whoshere.zendesk.com/entries/21514943-the-other-side...

This isn't reddit. Please reply with a helpful comment describing why this is/isn't the right way to do things.

(http://stackoverflow.com/questions/388595/why-use-deflate-in...)

Awesome! It's like dnsstuff but free again! Thanks!

tl;dr: Getting data out of S3 is far harder than getting data out of S3.

Atlassian: Please spend less time reinventing the wheel and more time on integrating git and mercurial into Jira Studio/Atlassian OnDemand. The existing integration is quite lacking, and the community has been incredibly vocal about it: https://studio.atlassian.com/browse/JST-2090

Running then with the library example, who then would be inclined to fund and run libraries in local communities across the nation (where companies may not be heavily invested or even able to afford such efforts)? In the libertarian stance, what would the alternative here be?

Don't get me wrong - I generally find the libertarian mindset quite agreeable but there are certain examples where I'm unable to reach the conclusions truer libertarians do, and this would be one of them.