chrismmay

8 ms·

31.
by chrismmay 6y ago
Perhaps you are looking for something like the Intel NUC devices? https://www.newegg.com/intel-bxnuc10i7fnh1/p/N82E16856102227...
32.
Portable lab you connect to your phone can detect coronavirus(sciencedaily.com)
2 points by chrismmay 7y ago|0 comments
33.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Academically speaking, yes it is a word. On the other hand, it's not being used correctly in this context, which makes it ironical.
34.
by chrismmay 7y ago
That is a category of non-native speaker that I hadn't considered until you mentioned it. A bot. Perhaps the author of this post, and the article I mentioned aren't human at all. They could be bots. Sorry for being robophobical
35.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Probably. The irony is palpableical. Reminds me of this article I read recently. I could understand it, but it was like reading a foreign language https://www.google.com/amp/s/thedigitalwise.com/2020/0
36.
by chrismmay 7y ago
I know, I’m insufferableical. I need a vacationical.
37.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Ok, grammar nazi alert. Who uses the word academical? I had to google it just to confirm it is indeed a word, albeit a rarely used one that is indistinguishable from the simpler, and in my opinion, the proper word, “academic”. A bit like s
38.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Our product literally exists to present a single simple interface to consolidate and orchestrate across dozens of SOAP interfaces. We handle the complexity so customers don't have to. So I'm glad SOAP exists and is much more com
39.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Fine if you control the clients and the servers, but if you're writing your API for public consumption, API customers want REST not gRPC.
40.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Just add this section to "components" at the bottom for OAuth JWT support? Or are you saying this won't result in code in the client? (sorry the interface here is mangling yaml). components: securitySchemes: bearerAuth:
41.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Funny, just yesterday I wrote the yaml to describe our API according to this spec. The lure of writing the spec once and getting 18 different auto-generated client SDKs is too great to pass up, although I haven't tried any of them out
42.
Spheres by Pocketoys(pocketoys.com)
3 points by chrismmay 7y ago|0 comments
43.
by chrismmay 7y ago
I concur. Most custom financial software interfaces with systems that a developer could never get access to without the sponsorship of an institution. It’s really, really hard to write good software without a test environment. Mostly bec
44.
by chrismmay 7y ago
That demo where the unmanned tank pointed its gun at the platform full of generals...... talk about your nightmare demo. I’ve done a few and even getting my network connection working at a client site can make me sweat a little when a room
45.
by chrismmay 7y ago
I've been paid a total of 35 BAT (~$8) for using the Brave browser since October '19. STEEM was supposed to be like Facebook, but you get paid. It turned out to be more of a "rich get richer" ecosystem, so I stopped us
46.
by chrismmay 7y ago
There are lots of options out there. I'm currently exploring Cloud Foundry for our platform, since our core API is written in Spring Boot. This page from AquaSec has lots of links to articles comparing Cloud Foundry to Kubernetes.
47.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Great article. Author makes some really good points. Surely the big tech firms have skunk works projects going on to rebuild the problem areas? Microsoft. Google. Facebook. Amazon. Netflix. They all must have decent sized R&D de
48.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Thank you for this very practical advice. The thought of trying to dynamically decide whether to render on the client or server side, as the author of this article did, seems so over-the-top complicated to me. Taking your advice is someth
49.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Nice article. It does a great job of explaining just how much unproductive work Google has created for developers. They created SPAs with Angular in 2010, but 10 years later, their search engine still can't properly index client-side-
50.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Transpiling TypeScript to ECMAScript5 using Webpack (as is done in Angular and React) seems to be how folks are solving this. It does strike me as a rather convoluted solution, but it’s a solution.
51.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Thanks for clarifying. This really is a paradigm shift that is happening "under our noses" so-to-speak. I don't want to be the guy who designed his new system using a technology stack that's been shunned.
52.
by chrismmay 7y ago
You're absolutely right there. "Plain Old Java Objects" - POJOs as opposed to "Enterprise Java Beans" EJBs.
53.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Yup, sorry, my mistake.
54.
by chrismmay 7y ago
I took the same journey you are undertaking. It's quite doable. You'll need a macbook to make a native iphone app. You'll need to sign up for Apple Developer which costs $100 a year. You could go the web route, but you th
55.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Thanks for this, it's inspired me to simply do some benchmarking to reach my own conclusion.
56.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Thank you for your informative reply. I will try to be more entertaining in the future if it pleases your highness.
57.
by chrismmay 7y ago
I agree with you, but 5 seconds is a noticeable lag that I would like to avoid if possible, since I have the option to choose the language I use. I've been writing java for more than 20 years so I would love to continue to use Java, a
58.
by chrismmay 7y ago
Thanks for your reply. I think I agree somewhat with the article regarding the Novice Trap. I can learn them all, but I probably can't master them all, and it's probably a waste of time to try to. I think we are in the midst of
59.
by chrismmay 7y ago
For a long time it was fashionable to write server side java using POJOs and Spring running in Tomcat or Jetty, and you could get very far just being very good at Java and Spring. You still can. With the advent and surging popularity of mu
60.
by chrismmay 7y ago
This project looks awesome, and I may purchase Ben's kit to do with my 7 year-old son. My love of computers and software was largely inspired by the 6502 processor. I grew up with the commodore VIC20, C64 and 128 and reading books by

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