Oh - I do use a custom domain with gmail. I guess it's entirely possible that makes a difference, too. Yeah, that actually seems kind of likely, doesn't it.
Huh. It's been a long time since I used fetchmail. But I use IMAP with my mail client hitting google from my laptop, so I feel like I have some amount of mobility. It's mysterious to me why you've had that experience.
GP doesn't want to need to log in every time. I was suggesting a couple of ways to do that. You could argue (I would not) that not having to log in every week or two or every time you move locations is less secure. Whatever.
I was just suggesting ways they would not have to re-log-in.
For those arguing that there are still uses for 32bit machines, I gotta wonder: Is the cost of upgrading to something tiny, modern, and 64bit more or less expensive than running 32bit on old hardware if you include the cost of power?
No. Eclipse OpenJ9 is a Java virtual machine (JVM), the engine that runs Java applications, whereas OpenJDK is a complete development kit that contains other components, like the Java class libraries, as well as a JVM. By default, OpenJDK builds with a JVM called Hotspot. Put simply, OpenJ9 is an alternative JVM that you can include as part of an OpenJDK binary.
Is Eclipse OpenJ9 the same as Hotspot?
Hotspot and Eclipse OpenJ9 are both Java virtual machines that can be included in an OpenJDK build, but each has different capabilities. Depending on the build process you follow, you can build an OpenJDK binary that includes either Eclipse OpenJ9 or Hotspot.
Why use Eclipse OpenJ9 instead of the default JVM?
If you are looking for an enterprise class runtime environment for your application, build OpenJDK with Eclipse OpenJ9. This high performance, scalable virtual machine is at the core of many IBM enterprise software products, so it has a great pedigree. You can also tune OpenJ9 to further improve the performance of Java applications for specific scenarios. For example, you can switch garbage collection policies to manage memory for different types of workload.
Why did IBM contribute their J9 virtual machine to the Eclipse Foundation?
IBM is publicly committed to bringing innovation into the open source development community. Contributing the J9 virtual machine, which has been at the core of IBM SDK, Java Technology Edition for many years, demonstrates that commitment. The OpenJ9 virtual machine is itself based upon core technology components of the Eclipse OMR project, which was contributed by IBM to the Eclipse Foundation in 2016. IBM continues to invest resources in both Eclipse OpenJ9 and Eclipse OMR to ensure that their enterprise products can take advantage of the latest hardware technologies.
Then the answer is that you're asking the wrong question. Look for a company that writes OS software and work for them.
The odds are really good that if you want to start a business, you're not going to be a programmer. You're going to be a business person.
While it certainly is possible you're one of the very rare folks that wants to and can do both business and program, the odds are against it. And if you're coming here to ask this kind of question, that pretty much seals the deal.
For example, it looks like facebook's camera function includes about 15 seconds of what looks like high def video examples. That's a HUGE amount of space (relatively speaking).
Slashdot Mirror
Welcome to the FAA. Cell phones & laptops will crash airliners! Thinks about it for a decade... Oh, maybe they won't.
Oh - I do use a custom domain with gmail. I guess it's entirely possible that makes a difference, too. Yeah, that actually seems kind of likely, doesn't it.
Huh. It's been a long time since I used fetchmail. But I use IMAP with my mail client hitting google from my laptop, so I feel like I have some amount of mobility. It's mysterious to me why you've had that experience.
GP doesn't want to need to log in every time. I was suggesting a couple of ways to do that. You could argue (I would not) that not having to log in every week or two or every time you move locations is less secure. Whatever.
I was just suggesting ways they would not have to re-log-in.
Use IMAP or POP and a real mail client. Don't use the web interface.
Or use a 3rd party web interface that backends via IMAP or POP.
You're right. But so is he. Can you imagine Steve giving that the go ahead? I can't.
For those arguing that there are still uses for 32bit machines, I gotta wonder: Is the cost of upgrading to something tiny, modern, and 64bit more or less expensive than running 32bit on old hardware if you include the cost of power?
My mistake! Never became much of a TNG fan...
Oh - it's a pretty oblique reference. http://www.ericweisstein.com/f...
That was their clear (compromised) channel challenge key.
queen to queen's level 3
Is Eclipse OpenJ9 a replacement for OpenJDK?
No. Eclipse OpenJ9 is a Java virtual machine (JVM), the engine that runs Java applications, whereas OpenJDK is a complete development kit that contains other components, like the Java class libraries, as well as a JVM. By default, OpenJDK builds with a JVM called Hotspot. Put simply, OpenJ9 is an alternative JVM that you can include as part of an OpenJDK binary.
Is Eclipse OpenJ9 the same as Hotspot?
Hotspot and Eclipse OpenJ9 are both Java virtual machines that can be included in an OpenJDK build, but each has different capabilities. Depending on the build process you follow, you can build an OpenJDK binary that includes either Eclipse OpenJ9 or Hotspot.
Why use Eclipse OpenJ9 instead of the default JVM?
If you are looking for an enterprise class runtime environment for your application, build OpenJDK with Eclipse OpenJ9. This high performance, scalable virtual machine is at the core of many IBM enterprise software products, so it has a great pedigree.
You can also tune OpenJ9 to further improve the performance of Java applications for specific scenarios. For example, you can switch garbage collection policies to manage memory for different types of workload.
Why did IBM contribute their J9 virtual machine to the Eclipse Foundation?
IBM is publicly committed to bringing innovation into the open source development community. Contributing the J9 virtual machine, which has been at the core of IBM SDK, Java Technology Edition for many years, demonstrates that commitment. The OpenJ9 virtual machine is itself based upon core technology components of the Eclipse OMR project, which was contributed by IBM to the Eclipse Foundation in 2016. IBM continues to invest resources in both Eclipse OpenJ9 and Eclipse OMR to ensure that their enterprise products can take advantage of the latest hardware technologies.
Then the answer is that you're asking the wrong question. Look for a company that writes OS software and work for them.
The odds are really good that if you want to start a business, you're not going to be a programmer. You're going to be a business person.
While it certainly is possible you're one of the very rare folks that wants to and can do both business and program, the odds are against it. And if you're coming here to ask this kind of question, that pretty much seals the deal.
Nice user name.
https://gpgtools.org/ doesn't do it for you?
Clearly it has not affected the use of spell or grammar checkers.
And why on Earth would someone conduct private business on a company email account.
Have you ever met people? They're idiots.
Seriously?
https://www.google.com/search?...
I'm vegetarian and I would...
I know; you'll miss me.
How does that make it easier?
* Launch facebook [and log in]
* click the camera at the top left corner of the app
"Welcome to the New Camera" with about 15 seconds of video in the background.
For example, it looks like facebook's camera function includes about 15 seconds of what looks like high def video examples. That's a HUGE amount of space (relatively speaking).
I suspect developers do big releases to coincide with OS releases. And in those they include videos with HOWTO material.
Because code just doesn't take that much space. Even lots of code. It's like comparing text to video. Because that's what it is.
How much did the binaries grow? Because if you added a gigabyte of video to your 300MB app, I just don't care.
Seriously. This is just advertising. It's not even tech related.
Story: -1 offtopic
Holy crap - thank you for pointing that out.