I think the character processing is all done in regular expressions, and there is no one left working at Slashdot who understands regular expressions. They should really just open source Slashcode and let people make improvements.
Can anyone explain exactly how it changes anything at all? Or is it merely another rehash?
Imagine you want to move all your data to a Facebook competitor. All your profile and data is stored locally (or wherever you want) so it's easy to port your data to a different website.
The answer in the article is that they wanted to and looked for a reason until they found one. The more interesting part is that is shows how deep the Windows development process is within Microsoft. I thought they would have learned their lesson with Vista, but nope. That's what stack ranking gets you, I guess.
Security is so far from a priority for most companies that it's not even an afterthought. Talk to administrators and you'll hear people say, "we're just not a big enough target for hackers." They will keep that attitude even when the company is a big enough target. No one cares if their system gets hacked, even credit agencies. They just put a vague fix in and move on. No questions about whether their problem is more systemic, and how to avoid those problems in the future.
My biggest complaint about Haiku OS is that there are no haikus anywhere. Not in the comments, not in the name. Talk about a missed opportunity! I refuse to use any OS that so seriously misrepresents itself.
This summer was especially bad. I had two wasp traps... just the little green cups they fly into and cannot get out again.
In one weeks, there was AT LEAST 400 wasps. Both cups were nearly full. I have no idea where they all came from.
Please tell me where you live so I never accidentally move there.
I would argue that French unemployment is not high because there are no jobs, but rather because French people enjoy talking long breaks between jobs. The latter is certainly true whether or not it causes the former.
Basically, Google search results are broken for some sites. I think they should be concerned about that!
Lately Google has been less and less interested about the quality of their search results. At one time, that was their #1 concern, but it must be that some key people have retired. They keep using their power as a monopoly to push reform in.....the world. To give two examples, AMP can affect how high your site is ranked in results, and https can affect how high your site is ranked.
Now, you might say that pushing everyone to use https is a "good" thing, and maybe it is, but the change of focus to things besides search quality is a harbinger of ominous portent.
The argument against meritocracy is this: Merit cannot be measured. How do you answer that claim? Do you disagree? It seems like you must have an argument against it.
In context, those posts are unusually tame and restrained. If you trust Linus, the Intel guy lied about what the patches were doing (or the Intel guy didn't understand what they were doing and someone had lied to him, one of those two).
Slashdot Mirror
Tank armor is layers of steal and depleted uranium. It takes special weaponry to penetrate it. See for example.
No one wants to give the patent office enough money to do the job well.
Annoying.
Farmland floods, too.
20 years isn't very long in terms of floods and earthquakes.
I think the character processing is all done in regular expressions, and there is no one left working at Slashdot who understands regular expressions. They should really just open source Slashcode and let people make improvements.
But a lot of that data will consist of links to other people's data, and be rather useless without it.
That's true but the entire premise of the web is links to other data.
Can anyone explain exactly how it changes anything at all? Or is it merely another rehash?
Imagine you want to move all your data to a Facebook competitor. All your profile and data is stored locally (or wherever you want) so it's easy to port your data to a different website.
It's WebID. You have your profile on your own server, or on a WebID server, and it can be accessed via a Rest API.
The answer in the article is that they wanted to and looked for a reason until they found one. The more interesting part is that is shows how deep the Windows development process is within Microsoft. I thought they would have learned their lesson with Vista, but nope. That's what stack ranking gets you, I guess.
Security is so far from a priority for most companies that it's not even an afterthought. Talk to administrators and you'll hear people say, "we're just not a big enough target for hackers." They will keep that attitude even when the company is a big enough target. No one cares if their system gets hacked, even credit agencies. They just put a vague fix in and move on. No questions about whether their problem is more systemic, and how to avoid those problems in the future.
Reportedly Musk was already under investigation before that tweet.
The summary for the rest of us is that his twitter feed is going to become a lot less entertaining now.
My biggest complaint about Haiku OS is that there are no haikus anywhere. Not in the comments, not in the name. Talk about a missed opportunity! I refuse to use any OS that so seriously misrepresents itself.
This summer was especially bad. I had two wasp traps... just the little green cups they fly into and cannot get out again. In one weeks, there was AT LEAST 400 wasps. Both cups were nearly full. I have no idea where they all came from.
Please tell me where you live so I never accidentally move there.
The vast majority of Americans are not Republicans.
That's a nice theory, but in practice both of them are wrong.
I would argue that French unemployment is not high because there are no jobs, but rather because French people enjoy talking long breaks between jobs. The latter is certainly true whether or not it causes the former.
That's a good way to analyze the situation (and confuse anyone who hasn't really thought about it deeply).
Once input latency goes over 100mS it starts being noticeable
And that's extremely generous.
Don't know about Kubernetes, never heard of it
Everyone uses it these days to deploy into the cloud.
Clusters can actually be a by-product of the way the tests are designed.
Basically, Google search results are broken for some sites. I think they should be concerned about that!
Lately Google has been less and less interested about the quality of their search results. At one time, that was their #1 concern, but it must be that some key people have retired. They keep using their power as a monopoly to push reform in.....the world. To give two examples, AMP can affect how high your site is ranked in results, and https can affect how high your site is ranked.
Now, you might say that pushing everyone to use https is a "good" thing, and maybe it is, but the change of focus to things besides search quality is a harbinger of ominous portent.
Linus will end up regretting this. He'll be forced off the project by some bullshit made-up claim.
Is this something that commonly happens after maintainers adopt a code of conduct? Is it something that's ever happened?
The argument against meritocracy is this: Merit cannot be measured. How do you answer that claim? Do you disagree? It seems like you must have an argument against it.
In context, those posts are unusually tame and restrained. If you trust Linus, the Intel guy lied about what the patches were doing (or the Intel guy didn't understand what they were doing and someone had lied to him, one of those two).