Microservices aren't magic. There still has to be a contract between the services. Microservices are best when they are something which need to be scaled independently of the rest of the system.
834 karma · joined November 1, 2018
Microservices aren't magic. There still has to be a contract between the services. Microservices are best when they are something which need to be scaled independently of the rest of the system.
Amazon does not have the same technical hurdle as the others.
Such nonsense.
Pretty much all airlines don't own/run the source of truth for their flights and haven't for decades. They outsource that to GDS[1] such as Sabre and Amadeus. Their backends are not fragile.
You just have to pay for every query thus the caching.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_distribution_system
People defacto forced in to these out of necessity, not choice.
Seems like a nice base for your claim.
Have you read the history of Tesla? Elon Musk didn't start Tesla...
Computers are not conscious.
> lead the development of...Our Java, Swift, and React Native-based mobile apps
> - Experience with building application backends in Ruby
> - Experience with React and Redux
> - Interest in machine learning and other next-gen technologies.
That job posting doesn't know what it wants.
Footbeats have been cut back from pretty much all police incl. in Europe.
Policing(even moreso with reduced personnel) is more reactive than preventative. Getting from A to B and dealing with issue in B is generally quicker and safer by vehicle than having somebody run to B and then dealing with issue. Limited energy stores etc.
"The US has similar rules for new chemicals entering the market but no such precautionary principles for the thousands of potential toxins already in use"
[This has only recently been fixed to behave normally]
Probably because most professionals are not fresh out of CS101 & most data structures aren't arrays or exposed as arrays.
List, Collections, Map, Trees, home-rolled data structures better suited to domain - how do you not get this?
Your opinion sounds like that of someone just out of a bootcamp. You're putting all the weight on irrelevant syntax issues. A lot of devs use multiple languages day to day amongst other things.
Have you worked in the industry for longer than 2 years?
> ask what the sleep command is in JavaScript.
> We don't really use arrays in Scala
These all seem like genuine things. In more complex companies, people may use more exotic data structures and/or have abstractions around data access.
Silly comment overall.
It's the IBM of the 2010's.
I would guess that people who thought about this longer and harder than you did came to the conclusion that... they are also just human.
Apples aren't sold at cost.
You, through consumption, have created a market for apples to sell at a price that would never be had in Africa.
Generally done by people who don't think through the requirements or know why they're doing what they're doing.
"I just copied pasted the example and hacked it until it did what i wanted. I'm still not sure why it works lol"
Completely fucking over the next person who has to work that code.
They're just re-implementing.
He uses that fluffy language but "resharing" is not an Instagram feature. He wholesale steals images.
If you have years of muscle memory and shortcuts and knowledge about Windows OS, switching to Mac OS will be painful. Not least the different Cmd/Ctrl keyboard placements and shortcuts.
Also, those universal text editing/navigation shortcuts on MacOS?: they're emacs shortcuts which don't exist on Windows OS.
Well for one, Apple contracts out the manufacturing of the products to multiple Chinese companies so I fail to see what taxes on profits they would be paying in China wrt manufacturing.
The EU(~508m ppl) is not the US. Apple have a massive presence in Ireland dealing with everything EU specific from before the products hits the shelves to after they're bought.
Developers (who hire builders) go to market for finance - they don't have the funds lying around.
Those financiers want a quickish (< 3/5 yrs) return, not a long term investment(20+ years).
Completely short-sighted.
https://www.tubefilter.com/2019/01/02/jake-paul-ricegum-yout...