If you want to sell some of those miles let me know. I can give you full instructions on what (and how) to book and I will give you cash.
758 karma · joined November 8, 2011
The overhead required to fit what you are serving to fit within App Engine isn't major. With a lot of other systems you have a lot of infrastructure type issues that you have to deal with. What it costs on setting up App Engine, you save on configuring a different system.
You are not going to get App Engine to do what you would normally use for a server and yes it is limited.
App Engine appears to have ceased new development and is now moving toward managed VMs. https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/managed-vms/
There are a lot of good and bad tools and technologies. App Engine is a great tool for some things but useless for others.
Is Microsoft coupling their browser again?
I can't believe in Wikivoyage at all. Wikitravel has been flawed from the outset and forking into wikivoyage has succeeded in making two bad sites. Trying to apply travel to the (current) wiki model is not going to work.
>...you'd need to build a hybrid -- a Wiki for factual info, and unlimited personal reviews -- to get the best of both worlds.
Tripadvisor does pretty much what you are describing, with a strong emphasis on selling you a hotel room, tour or whatnot. And it is a little light on factual information and heavy on fake opinion.
Time for someone to build something better.
It did a fantastic job for what I needed it for and was surprised that Yahoo managed to completely fuck it up.
Except for the fact it doesn't mention App Engine at all.
And Google does have a lot of other offerings besides App Engine.
Please go on about App Engine. Perhaps you should take a better look at Googles other offerings before you criticize.
Almost all my flights these days use a 3X to reduce the YQ.
The economist does a fairly good job at explaining it. http://www.economist.com/blogs/gulliver/2013/11/fuel-dumping
The blocking done at a decentralized level as is imposed by the central government. You can read the policy documents in English if you look around.
This is why sometimes sites work in one part of China and not in another. And sometimes the firewall will go down for periods of time.
The telecoms cooperate with Chinese government as much as they need to, in much the same way Google and other cooperate with the NSA.
Given that China blocks sites that it doesn't like by simple dns then all Google hosted content is blocked.
And of course Google blocks sites hosted from being seen in places like North Korea, Iran, Cuba, Syria, etc. due to the way that Google enforces U.S. sanctions. Google is not alone on this.
The amount of salt a normal person needed for a year cost well over one months pay.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inland_Customs_Line
Buy time Gandhi had done his salt march the salt tax was nearly insignificant.
The irony is that most of this started when Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State, while she was championing free and open internet. But her own department "somehow" had different ideas.
If only he wasn't so swayed by the likes of Geoffrey Sachs and Bono. There is a great book written by Nina Munk about Sachs, if only Gates could try and change his mind and look at it a little differently.
http://www.gatesnotes.com/Books/The-Idealist-A-Cautionary-Ta...
The main problem with a site like this is that the reviews in most of the guidebooks write something based on TripAdvisor or the like.
Most guidebooks these days are written by compilers who gather information from the internet.
This confirms that the internet really is a series of tubes.
Reminds me of the town in the Netherlands that took out all its street signs and traffic lights.
Amazing how competition works.
I have to admire Tesla for standing up to this corruption.
Getty's competition is Facebook and Google. How many pictures does Instagram have these days?
http://www.cleardb.com/store/azure
On an ability to plug things in and get things working Azure still wins. I would stick to AWS or Azure.
I get the feeling Google is only offering the same as its in house services to the public so they can get free troubleshooting/bug fixing and stop their support staff from growing complacent.
Problem solved.
If I see a place on the map.. Why can't I click on it? I can't get the address, telephone number, website etc.?
And I see and picture of a shopping basket? What is it? I also see a cocktail glass, it's a fucking mystery.
What exactly does Yahoo do these days? Mayer seems to be repeating history with her goings on at Yahoo.
I would love for someone to turn Yahoo around but I don't think it is possible. Might be time to sell to Microsoft.
It isn't that helpful a feature at the moment but it is looking towards the future.
Getting a visa in advance does make the guard do more paperwork if they refuse entry.
From some US gov website; --- To use the program, visitors must waive all rights of review or appeal of decisions made by an immigration officer and all rights to contest action in deportation except for asylum.