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That's complete BS. If he was running a little neighborhood place selling dinner for $30, I'd buy what you're saying. But he's not.

Google "Le suquet", and in the Google tagline, you get:
"Le Suquet at Laguiole the three star gastronomic restaurant of Sébastien Bras."

He'd rather Le Suquet be forever known as "the place that was 3 stars until the Chef told the reviewers to fuck off" rather than "the place that was 3 stars but isn't any more because quality control has slipped".
And to return to what the article thinks is most important:

ipvsadm -L will get you metrics in a human-readable format, /proc/net/ip_vs* has stats for monitoring systems to parse.
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Yeah React Native could lean me towards having React on the frontend, but as far as I have researched so far there also seems to be a Angular equivalent and as I work with React during daytime I would probably learn more by trying Angular. Thanks a lot for chiming in!
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I don't think the majority of the traditional Leica clientele would appreciate a camera manufactured by a hip computer and phone maker.
The point is they're not stealing my identity from me, but from a third party. Why should I be on the hook for the consequences of someone else's negligence?
Having researched a bit more I'm certainly steering clear of that one. Probably trying my luck with PostgreSQL instead. So thanks a lot for the advice.
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Considering that their team likes Go, it seems strange to me that they would consider Rust over Go for the storage layer. A storage layer should be IO-bound, and should hardly trouble the CPU; the choice of language really should not be a determining factor. The big wins in that space are architectural, not language specific.
Maybe you're missing the big picture here. Ever read 1984 or look into George Orwell's history? These books were written as a warning of this type of censorship and Orwell himself was targeted by the CIA and FBI for some of these thoughts. Thought-police comes to mind.

Ever heard of the Polish Pink Files? How about the Stasi? In every instance where this type of policing happens, it leads to major disaster.

The snide comment was cute but totally unwarranted, as conspiracies do occur.
So I guess you also see C and C++ as second-class languages, given the employers of the people meeting at ANSI.
>it's at the core of their value proposition

Is it?
Is there any noteable difference in overhead between the two?

Is there any difference in what data is able to be exported?
> What's more, I feel like there was a very simple, elegant solution to this all along. It was to allow long-form text as a type of embedded media, treating it the same as video and pictures.

How is that elegant?
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A solution would be to give you a fixed space, then make the font smaller or narrower as you write more. It's a softer limit and it accommodates CJK because usually those characters are bigger.
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I have top of the line late-2013 model, i7 with 1T SSD and 16G RAM. There was no reason to upgrade whatsoever so far, and current MacBooks are not appealing to me at all. Mostly I would like them to return good things back and introduce new things they implemented in other products.

Absolutely NO WAY to the Touch Bar. As long as it's there, I'm not even looking further. It can have 512GB RAM or all-gold unibody or whatever, Touch Bar = no buy.

One thing I use extensively is the Toslink digital out, I love music and being able to connect portable DACs over Toslink is (was) beautiful.

I'm sure the sound system could be improved. It's nice to watch a movie in bed sometimes, but the sound is bad on 2013 model and somehow even worse (very synthetic?) on 2017.

It would be nice to have a screen that doesn't have all your keyboard imprinted all over it in a year or so.

A way to disable Apple logo glowing.

32G RAM goes without saying. I'm a developer and even without 1-2 VMs I sometimes run out of memory.

To conclude, we need faster horses, Mr Ford.
It really is amazing how dangerously wrong her interpretation of 1984 is. I doubt she read it recently, so that must have been her view of the whole book all the while she wanted to be president.
A big pro seems ability to split/merge indexes (like solr). Enables easier scaling.
If Google cared about Google Finance, they would have done that five years ago (or more). It’s clearly in maintenance mode, with the bare minimum spent on it to keep the lights on but no active development.
You are unlikely to end up on the front page.
You mean like C and C++ being developed at AT&T, nowadays designed at ANSI, with people on ARM, Google, Apple, Blommberg, Sony, IBM, Microsoft's payroll?
Is Rust an officially sanctioned language at Google?
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When know your mentor, your goals, and your problems, it's easier to figure out how they might help you.
Also, take notes and follow up.
it has a very iGoogle feel to it, i expect it will be killed off or refreshed soon.
Kiwi here. I'd like to add that to own a pistol you'd have to also leave it locked up at the gun club.

Our laws are based around the idea that a gun can be owned for hunting or collection but not self defence. So restrictions are in place to restrict pistols and automatic weapons to gun clubs and hunting weapons still require a license. The license requires you to pass a gun safety test and a background check. Then a police officer will inspect you have a secure cabinet to store the gun in.
It's on the front page
Yeah right. We are using nosql in manufacturing. One second data for thousands of instruments create a lot of data very quickly. And that is per plant. Having a lot of plants at various sites in the world adds up.
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http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/ariyadhamma/bl115...
1984 was not written to warn against politicians being fact-checked by independent organizations.

To claim otherwise is not just silly, but actively working at cross purposes to the stated intent.
I wonder what, say, 100 fps video shot with an exposure of 1/25 would look like. You'd need 4 cameras or a special camera to record it, but that could be simulated. It would probably look bad, but maybe in an exciting new way? Has anyone tried that yet in, say, Blender?
> Problem with your idea, is that low level kernel will use a lot of unsafe Rust, which will lose lot of benefits.

I've actually worked on a toy kernel in Rust (using the excellent tutorial at https://os.phil-opp.com/), and it turns out that, yes, you obviously need to use unsafe code to talk to the actual hardware. But in most cases, you can encapsulate the low-level hardware inside a safe API:

https://github.com/emk/toyos-rs/blob/fdc5fb8cc8152a63d1b6c85...

In this example, only I/O port creation is an unsafe API, because you need to specify a memory address to read and write. But once the port is created (pointed at an appropriate address!), it's perfectly safe to use.

So, yes, kernel-space Rust will use "unsafe" far more often than regular Rust code. But you can still make at least 80% of your code safe, and maybe much more. And the remaining "unsafe" APIs act as a useful warning to pay attention to what you're doing. Plus, Rust is a really nice language to write kernel code in, anyway.
Identity theft is not a joke, Jim! Millions of families suffer every year!
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The point of the format is that you get json metadata to avoid the ambiguous issues (and it also has requirements on the csv format to use, although whether people will follow them is a different matter).

On the other hand, I used their python API a bit and for loading tables it's way too complicated, with the documentation going into great detail for faffing with metadata but not for actual loading (and nothing like a simple `read_datatable` function).

That said, because it's just a folder with CSVs you can just read them individually, although then there's nothing to take advantage of the metadata automaticall.
* can't
Why is this article concentrating so much on forging social connections at work? People's social lives should be built outside work, not the result of corporate workplace sociality-boosting programs.
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The Mitchell and Webb clip about this is great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
Lucky I didn't say that, eh?

A scooter can transport cargo. A truck can transport cargo effectively.
And more specifically: F# is a first-class .Net langauge.

That means it has full access to the Base Class Library and cross language interop. It's as "general purpose" as C#, but wildly better for most "general" development by a) having builtin scripting support, b) being multi-paradigm, and c) having an interactive REPL-based development cycle.

There are certain kinds of OOP constructs that will always make more sense in a pure OOP language... For the other 99.95% of development being able to drop all the cruft and simplify your tasks, simplify your namespaces, and simplify your apps is a beautiful thing. Even while learning: at anypoint an imperative, OOP, or mutable solution makes sense you can just do it. You won't want to, but you can: easily.

F# feels as free and intuitive as Python in the small, while providing structural & type-based guarantees (and productivity!), that far outstrip C#/Java in the large.

[Arguably F# is also the first "mature" .net language in that it had the benefit of language design after most of the CLR was done... It's much more comfortable for dynamic generation/loading of AppDomains and such.]
Or if you don´t care for fiddling about too much and just want it to work out of the box: http://ohmyz.sh/
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I wonder for past few years about backup language/stack/job for me, because my technical life has been MS only. And quite often discontinued tech (Silverlight, WebForms).

I should get that going I guess. I just can't decide what to learn and it's difficult to find time (nodejs? Go? Python?).
It's really worth putting a lot of effort into hanging onto your old student friends.
Which is what keeps companies like LDRA in business.

http://ldra.com/
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Mitchell & Webb did a sketch on this over ten years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E It's worth a listen.
We moved away from nginx to envoy https://envoyproxy.github.io/ .
With envoy you get best of both the world with hot reload.
Envoy excels in metrics as well as remote configuration.
Because the article is on Harvard Business Review.
Happy to see this on the frontpage. I work for the Open Knowledge International, which develops the Frictionless Data standard. Feel free to ask me anything, and I'll make sure myself or someone else from the team answers it.
Definitely music and a good nights sleep. If I haven't slept properly or am somewhat exhausted nothing can bring me into flow.

If I'm well rested I have 4-5 different hour long mixes that I put on my noise cancelling headphones or use "Focus" from Brain.fm - which I actually think I bought a lifetime membership of because of a HN discount - and with either one of those, I have somewhat trained my mind to go into "work-mode"/flow.
I honestly don't know, I never made serious performance tests. The external exporter can make use of every variable that nginx is able to use in a log_format. I guess the internal Lua scripting has access to even more data.

Performance wise I assume the external exporter has less impact on Nginx' operation because it doesn't keep shared state or run code inside Nginx at all (see https://github.com/knyar/nginx-lua-prometheus#caveats), all Ngnix does is push out log records over syslog/UDP. If the exporter should overload that doesn't concern Nginx at all, what happens is that observations get dropped.
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From the press-release: "Microsoft's history with the OSI dates back to 2005 with the submission of the Microsoft Community License"

Well, that is not exactly true. For those who have forgotten the history, or weren't around at the time, this leaked internal document from Microsoft was the proximate cause of OSI taking off: http://catb.org/~esr/halloween/halloween1.html

TLDR: Microsoft's loud opposition to, and deep fear of, open source software provided a catalyst and a point of unification for those who supported it.
Technically interesting, but the actual real-world effect was an annoying slow-motion siren that just made me want to leave the theatre.
I sometimes do, though not specifically with git. Can be emacs, can be ls, can be anything where I interrupt my thought process.

So... I really fail to see why this article is of any relevance at all, really. Or at least a more global solution would have been better, but I think it's not really an annoyance. For me, it's the same as wanting to fix a UI so that I wouldn't re-double-click a software that I've already started (well, some prevent it, and generally when they do, it means there are sessions, and it annoys me).
As I wrote the other day in a different context, when prices got low enough, a lot of people bought DSLRs with cheapo kit lenses, turned the control dial to Auto, and lugged them around to take snapshots for posting to Facebook. For the most part, smartphones have gotten good enough that, if that's how you use a DSLR, you should mostly leave it at home.

Many people do have a number of lenses and use DSLRs for creative control but they may not even be a minority. Heck, I'm a relatively serious amateur photographer and I often don't bother carrying a dedicated camera today if I know I'll just be doing some occasional casual shooting.
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Safety standards, or lack thereof. Which raises the question; is it OK to manufacture and sell a vehicle that you know doesn't meet critical safety standards that you would expect in the vehicle you drive, just because the country you're selling in doesn't care?
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I mean, I've dropped in and out of the Ruby, Python, Javascript, Go, Clojure, Elixir etc communities and they all trying to be welcoming. It's kind of a given. It's rare to find the language community that isn't welcoming, and I think you'll find even that the most stubborn (lisp, Haskell) are very happy to have you and very happy to help new users.

You probably have an argument that they are doing something different and right, but how markedly different is it really?
"Plastic" actually stands for "thermoplastic", meaning they can be easily deformed when hot. At normal temperatures, a thermoplastic material can be pretty elastic.
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Sunday is the best day for HealthCare.gov to go down for maintenance. Only 1-2% of your traffic through-out the week is done on Sunday for any healthcare. Plus the system has trouble scaling when Obama was in office. So planned down time seems reasonable to flatten data and process files to and from the Exchanges.
Please, no. That would just end up with each site having their own annoying modal, instead of having a single place to block all of them.
And how would smart pointers help you if you need to return pointer to a member from a function? Does C++ protects you from moved from unique_ptr? Or from iterator invalidation? Or maybe you can safely use non-atomic shared pointer if you don't need to send it across threads?
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I believe that full dotnet core 2.0 support will be something of a watershed moment for F#...

.Net on linux has a lot to say for hybrid cloud installations and cloud based development in .Net land. F# is a near-perfect match for many of the scalable, containerized, solutions one wants deploy. The F# community is fundamentally more cross platform, so there are a lot of impressive possibilities for best-of-breed solutions coming to a kubernetes cluster near you "any day now" :)

Mono is great for what it is, but a unified cross platform VM built with an eye to cloud friendliness... That's gonna be something special.
I hate csv so much. Simply opening a csv in Excel and saving it breaks the format so much that most parsers cannot understand it anymore. Plus there is no way to know which encoding the csv came in - Notepad++ might say one thing and PowerShell will say another. Have fun figuring out why cyrrilic characters or umlauts cause issues in your scripts...
I am not in any way linked to Dyson. But I am a fan who uses Dyson's products because I like them. I have used them and I am not going on assumptions and just blurting out opinions as some here are.

Often in forums do I find people hiding behind user names who say something stupid and then say "I'm an engineer so I know better!". Then give abs. no reason (let alone technical) to back this up whatsoever.

When it's clear they have not even tried the product! And are spouting opinions. We need less of that. More people who know what they are talking about please or be quiet.
Recently discovered Traefik (https://traefik.io/) which is a highly performant reverse proxy written in Go. Supports just about every popular backend in existence (Docker, Kuber, Eureka, Consul and whatnot), supports metrics through statsd, Prometheus, Datadog or RYO via REST. Has a pretty good Admin UI but also comes with a REST API to integrate it in your own.

Also it is entirely free and open source. Yes you are reading it correctly: Within your edge environment you are able to get pretty much all the features of a $2500+ per instance NGINGX Plus deployment with equal performance for nothing but a little investment in time (unless you need/want commercial support, ofcourse).
Although there're multiple issues with CSV, it's the de facto standard for tabular data. We try to avoid its pitfalls by limiting how the CSV must be (UTF-8, header in the first line, etc.)

There's a brief explanation on why CSV was selected on https://specs.frictionlessdata.io/tabular-data-package/#why-...
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Others do too (Watson, Wasabi, ...), but they're all made by reversing the bloody DRM, and those companies state that they're having problems reverse-engineering the DRM of the newer batteries (the actual battery management/protection circuitry is entirely standardized, and costs nothing).

LP-E17 is an example of a still non-reversed battery. Duracell doesn't have one, and those that do sell third-party clones pretend to be the DC adapter battery dummy to make things work, resulting in no battery gauge.

Why would camera manufacturers do that? So they can force you into paying 60 USD for the extra batteries you need to have. Preferably multiple times, as you change camera bodies.

I would imagine that if they lowered their crazy income margin, people would buy more original batteries, even if they kept the DRM. Instead, people buy good third-party batteries for 1/6th of the price, sometimes giving up on the battery gauge to do so.
The companies historically creating cameras had a business model creating low to high end cameras. That's unravelling. Coping with quickly changing markets is hard. So even though smartphones and high end cameras aren't compatible and not substitute goods, the institution creating those cameras suffer with no good alternative as of yet. Hence the movement towards crappy high end cameras.
IMO, I think that there's a more troubling problem brewing behind the scenes.

I believe Google increasingly doesn't understand their own outputs. This is also true of products other than search like youtube related content and ads.

They have put so many eggs in the AI basket they're not really sure if the eggs are being made into omelet or boiled or pidan.

It's a kind of Algorithmic Dissociative Disorder.
As an ex-employee, there could not be a better description of Yahoo! development than this.
I don't know if they're certified, but also not sure if that even matters for EVs (which have a few dozen parts that might need maintenance, as opposed to hundreds in a gas engine). These would also have years and miles left on the warranty.

The primary maintenance cost for the EV is the battery, and battery warranties are pretty generous to decrease people's anxiety about them.
Why would you harm your own people for that? That would not be easy to do. And it is treason. Just for reverting the relationship with the Cubans? There are other, more effective ways to do that, ways that don't require secrecy and harming anyone.

Edit: One explanation can be that the Trump administration itself wants to harm the Cuban relationship regarding embassy business and the health problems are just faked by a few loyal employees, enough people so the government can close the embassy. But that would only harm the business of this one particular embassy. In the political scheme, this does not make any sense.
nginx, while being a black box, can at least do logging. The haproxy logging in docker can't log to stdout since over three years without a workaround involving a linked rsyslogd (https://github.com/dockerfile/haproxy/issues/3).

On the other hand, I like configuring a haproxy way, way more than configuring a nginx server. It's easier, and more concise to read.
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I've never been a fan of the Smart line of cars, if only because they are so damned expensive here in the US ($15k for the base model, 39mpg). In my mind, there's absolutely nothing "smart" about a gas powered two-seater with no frills that costs several thousand more than a four-seater with all the options from Nissan (Versa, $12k, 36mpg) or GM (Spark, $13k, 39mpg), especially given comparable gas mileage and more power in the latter vehicles. The only advantage the Smart ForTwo ever had in this country was easier parking.

That said, this new EV in the same form factor as the Smart, at that insanely low price, is a no-brainer for city commutes and perhaps even for suburban/semi-rural. I know I could easily get a week's worth of daily driving out of it, and like you, my company would allow me to charge at work. While we would definitely take the traditional sedan on any long trips or vacations, local trips would be fun and practical in a little EV.

Unfortunately, just like the Smart, it would be horribly overpriced if it ever came Stateside.
The title makes it seem (to me) like they're finding that open plan offices reduce sickness.

But they're not reporting on the absence of sickness, but rather absence due to sickness, which they found occurred at a higher rate in open offices.
So what any website should look like if the user disables the stylesheet?
someone committed credit card fraud by stealing your identifying information. maybe that's a more technically accurate description?
Forgot to mention their web player. Definitely falls under not needing to download / install anything extravagant. Also shows how worthwhile Pocketcasts is in general.
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