batoure

16 ms·

91.
by batoure 9y ago
femtocells require a local broadband connection to create the connection to the cellular network. This is just a repeater for towers within a certain distance. Requires no connection to broadband for the customer. Which is to say if there i
92.
by batoure 10y ago
The "starting from thinking about this like its linux instead of thinking of it like its oracle" description is one I regularly use in Hadoop talks for less technical audiences. The paper is interesting, it leaves me with more qu
93.
by batoure 10y ago
session invalidation is actually very easy to implement. Its important to think of it as a process instead of a builtin to the standard. In most of our implementations we achieve this by differentiating between the session token and a reque
94.
by batoure 10y ago
You do understand that this is fundamentally the exact underlying mechanic of JWT?
95.
by batoure 10y ago
Here is the use case that lead to the first implementation of JWT I was ever part of. You have a single page webapp that uses two APIs for part of the application. For security reasons the APIs are zoned in such a way that neither of them c
96.
by batoure 10y ago
I grow more and more tired of posts touting engineering sensationalism. Here is a point of order for developers who work on something realize it isn't idiot proof (them proof) out of the box and then want to write a sensational post: I
97.
by batoure 10y ago
I have heard similar stories, I have also often heard the rumor that its really important to check out the ford parts in the engine of any Cessna you are looking at buying because some mechanics will sneak in the vehicle OE parts when worki
98.
by batoure 10y ago
I think this article is a little miss leading. I did most of my initial flight training in a 172 I bought with a friend. We had it parked in Tucson near a company that was building custom planes and blazing the trail in glass cockpit design
99.
by batoure 10y ago
Most of the core platforms these companies use are built on open source. I think the fundamental reason there isn't something comparable in the free and open arena is because at the end of the day to coral the data volumes you will fin
100.
by batoure 10y ago
Actually no, there is currently no alternate project to HDFS. The only comparable compatible platform for the ecosystem is MapR-FS which is closed source. Kudu is an interesting experiment, c++ introduces a level of memory management and pe
101.
by batoure 10y ago
kudu is meant to be a file system replacement for HDFS kudu::hdfs as spark::pig Additionally unlike most pieces of the Hadoop ecosystem it is implemented in pure c++ instead of java.
102.
by batoure 10y ago
This is an interesting read, mostly because I remember working in the world it was murky and depressing. The unexpected happens, this is an undeniable truth but blowing estimates because of the unexpected should be an edge case and not the
103.
by batoure 11y ago
I used to think that this was a really weird missing feature in Github. Then someone introduced me to true Gitflow using forked repos have used it with all teams since. With a forked repo someone with read access can post a PR to the origin
104.
by batoure 11y ago
My first experience with this joke was: https://xkcd.com/1171/ >If you're having perl problems I feel bad for you son, I had 99 problems then I used regular expressions and now I have 100
105.
by batoure 11y ago
[fastly] oh that box, thats the global cdn technology that makes this entire stack possible. Lets not mention it or discuss how these types of technologies have made it possible for us to fundamentally change how we do business.
106.
by batoure 11y ago
Yeah thanks to the ACA this is really not a problem any more... shop around and buy a plan...
107.
by batoure 11y ago
I applaud the accomplishments of these people. But I don't like the narrative because it is misleading. Lets change context with a nice metaphor and reframe the discussion... "how a team of immigrants helped bring in a strawberry
108.
by batoure 12y ago
I was first introduced to Terry Pratchett's work at the age of 9. Much has changed over the years, but not the power of his books to bring forth a conspiratorial giggle as I read them. Consistently confusing bystanders then and today.
109.
by batoure 12y ago
>those that said I was just spouting FUD I was not part of the crowd that made this comment at the outset of the first article but I would say that the second article only confirms the suspicions of these readers. Identifying a treachero
110.
by batoure 12y ago
Do you mean contract?
111.
by batoure 12y ago
I am guessing you probably have some bade trademark news coming your way... cool app though http://www.bitspin.ch/ (aka timely the clock app aquired by google)
112.
by batoure 12y ago
Has anyone read about shareholder activism. http://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21596518-america-shoul... I feel like a cooler impact statement would to start an investment fund where by the fund based on its si
113.
by batoure 12y ago
I definitely agree with alot of your points. I guess what I meant to say was that for alot of organizations it seems to be useless paradigm gibberish. For our organization it doesn't seem to be, and my purely unscientific observation w
114.
by batoure 12y ago
The company I work for follows an agile-ish methodology. Having attended some agile conferences I would say that there aren't really insights there for most of our developers. We do TDD and run our projects through ticketing and a CI s
115.
by batoure 12y ago
The title of this article should be "Yay Science!" During the time when I lived in Africa I was treated for "presumed" malaria on several occasions despite taking preventative medication. The key is "presumed"
116.
by batoure 12y ago
Netflix doesn't want this to go through, their market saturation is not nearly high enough. 76% of american's have some form of extended television service, cable/satellite. Netflix covers around 10% of US households. They se
117.
by batoure 12y ago
Yes there is a notable lag on android, also the app doesn't quite scale with screen size so on bigger phones you get a smaller version of the game which isn't a problem it just doesn't feel quite as clean and well implemented
118.
by batoure 12y ago
I do this exact same thing. I also take walks around the park by my house during conference calls that I don't have to speak on. I have found that it actually makes me more alert and thoughtful.
119.
by batoure 13y ago
I guess I just don't like the way people talk about consumers as single decidable entity. It ends up being a wiping boy to distract from core problems. Example: "Our technology succeeded that's because consumers are idiots, b
120.
by batoure 13y ago
>The problem isn't the news organization, it's the media consumers. I've always been somewhat disheartened by comments like this. People will blame consumers for how media is but then say this about technology: "If I

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