Salaries for work done at offices typically reflects the cost of living of the locality in question. This is why salaries are higher in places such as NYC and California than in many other parts of the US. Having said that, the competition for getting hired is also that much higher in those parts. Oh and yes, there's the concern of code quality.
And this is why you never install anything proprietary offered by your employer - you never know what spyware is bundled in it. Especially if you work for a big organization, your corporate upper management is the one most likely to want to you spy on you. I take this very seriously.
How dumb do you have to be to ask this question? It was just a few weeks ago that the FBI forced all people in a building to unlock their iphones if they had a fingerprint unlock. People get subject to ridiculous security theater and their skin to radiation-intensive scanning in airports everyday. When they google pressure cooker, they get a visit from the bureau. What else do you want?
Without HTTPS, you can't trust the Chinese government to not MITM your recipe and add a superdose of red hot chilli pepper as an ingredient in your recipe. Once they do, expect to get sued for burning my tongue.
This one caught my eye - https://github.com/bro/bro - presented to you by the DoE
> Bro is a powerful network analysis framework that is much different from the typical IDS you may know.
IMHO it is possible to execute it better, but not without a license-to-breed and otherwise forced abortions. Even voluntary free abortions would be a good start. Also, drugs and guns would have to be cheap and legal, thereby leaving little opportunity for gangs to proliferate.
Oh you're right, but they're sold only as gaming laptops, and that's the unfortunate thing. Show me a single 64G RAM laptop that is not branded as a gaming laptop and is not by a company that caters mostly to gamers.
It would seem that users are confusing a Mac with a gaming laptop. It is not. It has now degenerated to be a laptop for the masses - for the common denominator. Only gaming laptops have 32G or 64G RAM. Only they have 2x2T SSD drives, with additional PCIe drives possible. Not to forget dual GPUs. Yes, 17" screens too. Macs are not sexy; they're for ordinary people. Do you like ordinary?
Either way it is puke-worthy. Redundant characters in code make my blood boil. Python and Nim almost got it right. But Picat had to pickaxe those lessons.
Old schoolers will inevitably complain about high latency between microservices. If this strongly matters, there are InfiniBand and PCIe fabrics for very low latency.
Sure, I meant the language should have good APIs to the OS IPC features for interacting with other processes, whether the processes are local to container, local to host, or remote. For webapps, yes, the language must support the commonly used communication features, mainly asynchronous ones.
> Compared with Prolog, Picat is arguably more expressive and scalable: it is not rare to find problems for which Picat requires an order of magnitude fewer lines of code to describe than Prolog and Picat can be significantly faster than Prolog because pattern-matching facilitates indexing of rules. Ref: http://picat-lang.org/
In a proper microservices world, there is indeed room for unpopular languages. To be a citizen of this world, at minimum they merely need to have IPC message passing support. This means REST, WebSocket, RPC, pubsub, etc. Giving individual developers the freedom to work with their language of choice for each subproject is immensely rewarding and powerful.
Slashdot Mirror
Salaries for work done at offices typically reflects the cost of living of the locality in question. This is why salaries are higher in places such as NYC and California than in many other parts of the US. Having said that, the competition for getting hired is also that much higher in those parts. Oh and yes, there's the concern of code quality.
Crowdsourcing malware detection app: https://play.google.com/store/...
If they really need an app installed, let them provide their own device for it. Assuming you cover the camera, that too can at least record audio.
And this is why you never install anything proprietary offered by your employer - you never know what spyware is bundled in it. Especially if you work for a big organization, your corporate upper management is the one most likely to want to you spy on you. I take this very seriously.
How dumb do you have to be to ask this question? It was just a few weeks ago that the FBI forced all people in a building to unlock their iphones if they had a fingerprint unlock. People get subject to ridiculous security theater and their skin to radiation-intensive scanning in airports everyday. When they google pressure cooker, they get a visit from the bureau. What else do you want?
Without HTTPS, you can't trust the Chinese government to not MITM your recipe and add a superdose of red hot chilli pepper as an ingredient in your recipe. Once they do, expect to get sued for burning my tongue.
Bro has numerous tech videos too on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/B...
This one caught my eye - https://github.com/bro/bro - presented to you by the DoE
> Bro is a powerful network analysis framework that is much different from the typical IDS you may know.
FWIW, several of the showcased projects are actually hosted on Github.
> What's wrong with GitHub
The actual code is quite often on GitHub. Code.gov is just a listing of what's on offer.
A video recording is still considered genuine.
It is not possible to get a Precision 17" with Linux. They do have a 15" with Linux, but if I am getting a custom laptop, why would I want that...
IMHO it is possible to execute it better, but not without a license-to-breed and otherwise forced abortions. Even voluntary free abortions would be a good start. Also, drugs and guns would have to be cheap and legal, thereby leaving little opportunity for gangs to proliferate.
The country is Liberia, another shithole in Africa. I'm surprised it even has a single fiber optic line.
Oh you're right, but they're sold only as gaming laptops, and that's the unfortunate thing. Show me a single 64G RAM laptop that is not branded as a gaming laptop and is not by a company that caters mostly to gamers.
It would seem that users are confusing a Mac with a gaming laptop. It is not. It has now degenerated to be a laptop for the masses - for the common denominator. Only gaming laptops have 32G or 64G RAM. Only they have 2x2T SSD drives, with additional PCIe drives possible. Not to forget dual GPUs. Yes, 17" screens too. Macs are not sexy; they're for ordinary people. Do you like ordinary?
Either way it is puke-worthy. Redundant characters in code make my blood boil. Python and Nim almost got it right. But Picat had to pickaxe those lessons.
Lock-free shared-memory writes seems like a black art. Don't know how it works or how you did it.
Old schoolers will inevitably complain about high latency between microservices. If this strongly matters, there are InfiniBand and PCIe fabrics for very low latency.
Sure, I meant the language should have good APIs to the OS IPC features for interacting with other processes, whether the processes are local to container, local to host, or remote. For webapps, yes, the language must support the commonly used communication features, mainly asynchronous ones.
> Compared with Prolog, Picat is arguably more expressive and scalable: it is not rare to find problems for which Picat requires an order of magnitude fewer lines of code to describe than Prolog and Picat can be significantly faster than Prolog because pattern-matching facilitates indexing of rules. Ref: http://picat-lang.org/
In a proper microservices world, there is indeed room for unpopular languages. To be a citizen of this world, at minimum they merely need to have IPC message passing support. This means REST, WebSocket, RPC, pubsub, etc. Giving individual developers the freedom to work with their language of choice for each subproject is immensely rewarding and powerful.