th3iedkid

Wouldn't special lines of credit open up for a country/city willing to setup olympics ?

Not that I like TCS or Infosys, but why does everyone appear to hate them so much? If most organisations appear to go with them, is it because they lack market options at what they offer?

On the other hand ,Wouldn’t some other govt sub-org like CDAC etc might get to build this via NIC or whomsoever supervises this?

Truth has many versions!

>Is it too much effort to just make your own coffee in your own apartment? Does that now also have to be delivered to you? The amount of waste involved in this just boggles my mind.

Not from China but have been different phases of life where have either preferred to have early morning coffe delivered/fetched/made myself in my apartment. Different priorities would drove the choices for me. Pricing differences between walking-fetching and having it delivered it on a schedule to my place were not much. Making it often required me to maintain a lot of things , which i preferred depending on place, nature of work besides other priorities.

>Ah, now it makes sense. They already had this plan to launch an anti-Google journalism site, HVY. Now maybe they can get some attention to their message, and promote HVY. Nobody is "shutting down", they are just rebranding to HVY.

If all they are onto is rebranding, this article is simply bad messaging for the new brand!

Generics was introduced in Java in 2004 with J2SE 5.0[0]. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_version_history#J2SE_5.0

They were studying vehicle emissions for a grad-degree. Why would he be a whistle-blower?He didn't work for VW when he was studying that ?

But why exclude even looking at those ?

Hey thanks! Fixing it :D

Wow! Great timing...Getting married in a couple of days and here 's our website

https://mamamami.wedding

Has something like this happened with any java packages like in Maven-Central or even Eclipse managed repos ?

Yes, believe that was the bad part from JMV implementation!

Is your reference behind a paywall ?

Was trying to seek akka support(for native-image), but looks it has sadly been left behind https://discuss.lightbend.com/t/akka-and-graal-s-native-imag...

>The biggest issue with the gig economy is our insane health insurance system where the only way you can get affordable insurance is through your job.

Are there good books/papers that have good research on this?

Why is it called a distributed operating system? Not sure if it can help deal or orchestrate with distributed resources?

Quoting from Apache Kafka's wiki page

> According to a Quora post from 2014, Kreps chose to name the software after the author Franz Kafka because it is "a system optimized for writing", and he liked Kafka's work Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Kafka

anyone using this can illustrate , how they use this ?

didn't know aws had a github.io page for their oss work!

its all about GKE , running multi-region masters for HA!

Did not understand what is so special?

In fact MS acquired Deis sometime in March this year.

Draft.sh , helm etc are under MS now, while they do remain OSS.

Reading the title, I thought it might be on some fancy debugging microcode!

>So when someone goes down and the police want to know who brought the offending snakes or jar of poison, just shrug and say, “pastor’s privilege.” That, Jamie said, should be enough to get the police to leave you alone.

Very interesting to read further .. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priest%E2%80%93penitent_privil...

>Interestingly enough, there are efforts to improve Scala compilation time by keeping only a subset of the language. Which then raises the question, why keep Scala if you ditch its powerful features (such as macros)?

Is reasonable scala proposing to remove macros? I read as though they proposed to compatible with others like TLScalac or scalac or Dotty?

long time back we used to play with these mods like PodBots ,RealBots etc that did embed some degree of improvement

I work with both depending on context.

Terminal based ones are very good :

- when you are working on REPL environments.

- small/short programs not involving lot of modules

- when you are learning or trying to learn a language/toolkit/framework

- training yourself for minimum tooling work experience.

IDEs are very good :

- when you are preparing to work on large projects with loads of modules

- when collaboration is more important than learning with insistence of a shared dev eco-system

- to quickly complete boiler plates & refactor larger artifacts

- when you are focused on making not only yourself but a whole team with varying levels of skills productive.

- when working with IDEs is actually productive for a given ecosystem.

The above are not complete but an average approximation of experience i've gained so far. The last point is where experience from someone using a given IDE for a given ecosystem really matters.Some of the IDEs might at times make it counter productive , e.g. in new languages with new IDE features might have a rather slow unproductive experience. I have experience with IDEs (JBs too) when refactoring something in a new plugin or a language,when an IDE would just hang!

we too found that it doesn't support all of the original jenkin's features after we tried it , and its disabled at prod .

sbt still uses ivy and so do many other projects that not just use sbt but ant ones that directly use ivy.

SBT is quite a used one too.

>>Unfortunately, optimizer doesn’t understand, that there’re humans who are building these systems, and humans have their own rationale and thinking. One of the ideas that a human would have is that if you have 100GB table, you better understand things like data locality and other sorts of efficiencies.

I have not used MySql and cannot comment for that but with my experience with Oracle, i believe its histogram generation process is actually trying to solve the same problem.It has a binning strategy for histogram generation that tries to help with data patterns.

http://docs.oracle.com/database/121/TGSQL/tgsql_histo.htm