According to Slashdot and others, Java has been dying for the past 15 years. The short answer is, no, it's not going anywhere. There's tons of Enterprise code written in Java that will need to be maintained for years to come.
Have you ever tried to integrate multiple products with different authentication/authorization? It doesn't take zero time. It has to be planned and executed.
I never doubted Facebook's intention to do this. Everyone knows they'd want to. But yeah, it does take time to do it as effectively as they would want to.
Calling this an AWS error is like calling leaving an unlocked S series in an airport parking lot a "Mercedes Benz" error.
This is an error that GoDaddy, who is typically poor when it comes to security knowledge, made in their implementation. They used S3 without applying proper policies around it, all of which are more than sufficiently documented.
Seriously, Google has a policy in place and it's their service. They have every right to throw you off if you violate their policy. If you don't like it, go elsewhere. Take your business and move it to somewhere else that doesn't have this policy. What's the problem here?
So they'll take over all of AWS and Google cloud services? All of Android? Every Linux based router, and just about every Internet of Things thing?
Yeah, good luck with that.
Not sure why they are calling previous attempts failures. I've been using it continuously on my phones since about 2011, since it was the original Google Wallet. I still have all the cards I put there originally on my Samsung S3.
It worked long before long before Apple Pay came around. Thank God AP did come though as that just expanded the number of places I use it.
That's what I did. It is up to the company to provide backup for you. It is up to you to look after your own needs. Three weeks is more than enough time for them to get started on a replacement and is considered reasonable for any profession.
Don't be sentimental about a job. It's a job, not your life. Corporations are not sentimental about you.
Sure, but the two things are not mutually exclusive. You can get pretty deep into several topics and still be a full stack developer. But I can tell you from first hand experience that we rarely hire for full time jobs someone who is an expert in only one or two things but has no desire to expand their knowledge beyond that. Much more likely to hire the person who has done it all but has particular depth in one or two topics.
Further, when times are tough, the people let go are the one trick ponies. Those that we know are flexible and adept at picking up new things are the ones we keep.
I see this all the time. "I'm a web developer, I don't want to learn any backend services stuff.", "I'm a DB person. I don't code."
In this market you'll be competing against full stack developers who do everything including all that devops stuff to deploy apps.
Good luck with your career if you don't keep up with at least a few skills. Don't be a one trick pony in IT. It doesn't work anymore.
It goes back way longer than a couple of years. Remember the Daylight Saving Time fiasco? The "holding it wrong" stuff? The comical Apple Maps bugs? Just do a google search on any "iOS x bugs" and you'll see a whole litany of stuff.
I've gone from Assembly, to PL/I and PL/AS, to C, C++, a smattering of Visual Basic, to Java, JavaScript (Angular, React). Also expanded my skills to include AWS and containerization.
Just don't stop learning. And share your knowledge with others.
C'mon. This wasn't hurting anyone.
I'm a 50+ yo lady who has about another 15 pounds to go on my own weight loss quest. I would love to have this feature in Google Maps. It's a great motivation.
I love cupcakes but seriously, triggering from a cartoon icon? Have just a little backbone and self control!
So what's your point?
We're talking about averages with moderate to heavy use here. Same as I do with my Moto Z and I'd be horribly disappointed if I only got 4 hours. The low end (with high use) for me is 7 hours. The high end (with moderate) is 10-11.
From the article.
"a subset of 50,000 moderate to heavy iPhone and iPad users." Over three days, battery decay rate was monitored on iOS 10 and iOS 11 devices. We've already mentioned that iOS 10 devices last for 240 minutes and iOS 11 device just 96, minutes, but Wandera provides another way of looking at the figures:"
That's only 4 hours of screen on time. There's tons of good phones out there (Moto Z Play for one) that easily get between 8 and 12 hours of SOT with normal use. Why anyone you settle for only 4? And now it's under 2? Magical!
Because they don't care about you. What Disney just bought is the powerhouse behind a lot of live sports streaming. This is something that Hulu and Netflix don't have. The one thing that keeps cable television alive is rabid live sports fans. Baseball and Hockey are both powered by BAMTech, which is now going to be 75% owned by Disney/ESPN. Add that to ESPN's already existing sports stuff. That plus the content that the do have (and Disney's catalog is pretty massive) makes them very competitive.
How much live sports does Hulu have to offer?
ESPN + BAMTech has a lot. That plus the Disney catalog, plus Star Wars, plus Marvel gives them a pretty good start.
Also, if you think Hulu has failed, you might want to look again. They are having a very good year. They have arguably the best live TV service plus a couple of hits with The Handmaid's Tale and 11-17-63.
You're missing the point. The post I'm responding to talks about MS being wedged between Linux for tech users and MacOS for commercial users. ChromeOS is aimed at users with even simpler needs than those. Thus, cutting off another MS market that they used to own lock, stock and barrel. Schools in particular have flocked to ChromeOS and Microsoft's weak ass attempt with Windows 10S was laughable.
Slashdot Mirror
According to Slashdot and others, Java has been dying for the past 15 years. The short answer is, no, it's not going anywhere. There's tons of Enterprise code written in Java that will need to be maintained for years to come.
Have you ever tried to integrate multiple products with different authentication/authorization? It doesn't take zero time. It has to be planned and executed. I never doubted Facebook's intention to do this. Everyone knows they'd want to. But yeah, it does take time to do it as effectively as they would want to.
Calling this an AWS error is like calling leaving an unlocked S series in an airport parking lot a "Mercedes Benz" error. This is an error that GoDaddy, who is typically poor when it comes to security knowledge, made in their implementation. They used S3 without applying proper policies around it, all of which are more than sufficiently documented.
This is news?
Their own voice recognition software is crap.
Seriously, Google has a policy in place and it's their service. They have every right to throw you off if you violate their policy. If you don't like it, go elsewhere. Take your business and move it to somewhere else that doesn't have this policy. What's the problem here?
So they'll take over all of AWS and Google cloud services? All of Android? Every Linux based router, and just about every Internet of Things thing? Yeah, good luck with that.
Not sure why they are calling previous attempts failures. I've been using it continuously on my phones since about 2011, since it was the original Google Wallet. I still have all the cards I put there originally on my Samsung S3. It worked long before long before Apple Pay came around. Thank God AP did come though as that just expanded the number of places I use it.
That's what I did. It is up to the company to provide backup for you. It is up to you to look after your own needs. Three weeks is more than enough time for them to get started on a replacement and is considered reasonable for any profession. Don't be sentimental about a job. It's a job, not your life. Corporations are not sentimental about you.
Sure, but the two things are not mutually exclusive. You can get pretty deep into several topics and still be a full stack developer. But I can tell you from first hand experience that we rarely hire for full time jobs someone who is an expert in only one or two things but has no desire to expand their knowledge beyond that. Much more likely to hire the person who has done it all but has particular depth in one or two topics. Further, when times are tough, the people let go are the one trick ponies. Those that we know are flexible and adept at picking up new things are the ones we keep.
I see this all the time. "I'm a web developer, I don't want to learn any backend services stuff.", "I'm a DB person. I don't code." In this market you'll be competing against full stack developers who do everything including all that devops stuff to deploy apps. Good luck with your career if you don't keep up with at least a few skills. Don't be a one trick pony in IT. It doesn't work anymore.
Good thing you weren't expecting a smart phone for your money.
It goes back way longer than a couple of years. Remember the Daylight Saving Time fiasco? The "holding it wrong" stuff? The comical Apple Maps bugs? Just do a google search on any "iOS x bugs" and you'll see a whole litany of stuff.
33 years in the business...not my age, you idiot. I'm 55.
I've gone from Assembly, to PL/I and PL/AS, to C, C++, a smattering of Visual Basic, to Java, JavaScript (Angular, React). Also expanded my skills to include AWS and containerization. Just don't stop learning. And share your knowledge with others.
C'mon. This wasn't hurting anyone. I'm a 50+ yo lady who has about another 15 pounds to go on my own weight loss quest. I would love to have this feature in Google Maps. It's a great motivation. I love cupcakes but seriously, triggering from a cartoon icon? Have just a little backbone and self control!
So what's your point? We're talking about averages with moderate to heavy use here. Same as I do with my Moto Z and I'd be horribly disappointed if I only got 4 hours. The low end (with high use) for me is 7 hours. The high end (with moderate) is 10-11. From the article. "a subset of 50,000 moderate to heavy iPhone and iPad users." Over three days, battery decay rate was monitored on iOS 10 and iOS 11 devices. We've already mentioned that iOS 10 devices last for 240 minutes and iOS 11 device just 96, minutes, but Wandera provides another way of looking at the figures:"
That's only 4 hours of screen on time. There's tons of good phones out there (Moto Z Play for one) that easily get between 8 and 12 hours of SOT with normal use. Why anyone you settle for only 4? And now it's under 2? Magical!
"US Employers Struggle To Match Workers Willing to be Underpaid for Open Jobs" There, fixed it for you.
3 months and it didn't occur to you to use a version control system?
Because they don't care about you. What Disney just bought is the powerhouse behind a lot of live sports streaming. This is something that Hulu and Netflix don't have. The one thing that keeps cable television alive is rabid live sports fans. Baseball and Hockey are both powered by BAMTech, which is now going to be 75% owned by Disney/ESPN. Add that to ESPN's already existing sports stuff. That plus the content that the do have (and Disney's catalog is pretty massive) makes them very competitive.
How much live sports does Hulu have to offer? ESPN + BAMTech has a lot. That plus the Disney catalog, plus Star Wars, plus Marvel gives them a pretty good start. Also, if you think Hulu has failed, you might want to look again. They are having a very good year. They have arguably the best live TV service plus a couple of hits with The Handmaid's Tale and 11-17-63.
This is news? Companies wouldn't bother to even do H-1B visas unless they paid less than homegrown employees.
You're missing the point. The post I'm responding to talks about MS being wedged between Linux for tech users and MacOS for commercial users. ChromeOS is aimed at users with even simpler needs than those. Thus, cutting off another MS market that they used to own lock, stock and barrel. Schools in particular have flocked to ChromeOS and Microsoft's weak ass attempt with Windows 10S was laughable.
Throw drives in the bin? Nope. Just use the eject icon that's in the Finder. Have you even used MacOS in the past three years?