They aren't going to force Google and Apple to have all apps?
277 karma · joined December 2, 2016
They aren't going to force Google and Apple to have all apps?
Apple and Google have too much control.
I was wondering if there plans for supporting Continuous Aggregates on Distributed hypertables? Its currently listed as not supported under the limitations docs page.
I think the two would fit together perfectly as it will allow users to aggregate very large tables.
Sometimes I have moments it only gives me Google books results for certain queries. Luckily I havent had that one in a while.
Sentry: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry-java Bugsnag: https://github.com/bugsnag/bugsnag-android Exceptionless: https://github.com/exceptionless/opentelemetry-dotnet Rollbar: https://github.com/rollbar/rollbar-apple Raygun: https://github.com/MindscapeHQ/raygun4android
To just name a few.
They shut it down back in March of 2013. If you look at the trends graph[1] for RSS it was dying out for years.
[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0...
If AWS didn't take the work of Elastic those customers might have used Elastic's services instead.
How can AWS offering the same thing not be competing against Elastic's offering?
Which allows you to just plainly sell games from your own website or use one of the many stores.
Oh side note, you can change your Xbox into a "devkit" and install basically any homebrew app. So technically, you can bypass its walled garden.
Your xxx.yyy.name is a subdomain of yyy.name and thus beholden to it. Unless it's something like a .co.uk domain, which with you mentioning .name isn't the case.
We'd have to basically quadruple our expenses without CF. Not to mention their available protections.
There is no way you need that many for maintaining a fleet of 50 CPUs (chance is that in OPs case they got duel socket servers as well).
Here is the correct comparison: https://html5test.com/compare/browser/safari-11.2/chrome-68/...
Which clearly shows its the worst of the bunch.
Edit: Also just noticed, the latest Chrome version that the site has is 68. We're currently on 80+
Depends on which ORM you use I think. Basic ORMs like Dapper in .NET just map your SQL query result to a object model.
Here you can set the Security Level and if you want to use Browser Integrity Checks among other things.
I doubt you will need to rewrite it if you use React or VueJS (or any other big framework) as they have SSR support.