eva1984

51 ms·

361.
by eva1984 11y ago
Good, why should we follow? Nahhhh
362.
by eva1984 11y ago
Firefox does. I recently see an, ironically, advertisement on Caltrain, sells me that. Guess they might use TV ads to promote their ad-free browser, when this becomes the norm?
363.
by eva1984 11y ago
Is leader election somehow a usage of a global lock? I do agree it should be avoided actively though.
364.
by eva1984 11y ago
Their software tends to be intuitive sometimes ago, around OSX Lion and iOS 6, which should be a much more important priority than just flashy and shiny. A lot of 'improvements' made after that, comes with little or none considera
365.
by eva1984 11y ago
9/10 first one incorrect
366.
by eva1984 11y ago
Agree. Frequency matters. If it is used everywhere, no reason not to abstract.
367.
by eva1984 11y ago
One more big issue with this is, one value of Facebook is that you can carry history with it. But with this @work version, I cannot possibly see how you can have access to your previous company. It will never work the way that regular Faceb
368.
by eva1984 11y ago
People didn't trust facebook with their data. That is an issue.
369.
by eva1984 11y ago
We have Slack/HipChat and emails, why Facebook At Work? I just don't see the value to post everything at work in a news feed style, does it provide any value?
370.
by eva1984 11y ago
Wooow, so it valued at around 6B right now?
371.
by eva1984 11y ago
My feeling too. Don't know how safety claim of Rust ensures on server side, here seems more on the application layer. However, if just writing some apis, then any language will do, I don't see Rust is particular odd in that sense,
372.
by eva1984 11y ago
China will actually probably let Intel alone, instead go against other east asian tech firms from Taiwan or Korea, which is way easier to influence. Whether it is a good thing or not, hard to say. If it succeeds, China will dominate the mar
373.
by eva1984 11y ago
No, such derivative work, is pretty much the opposite of innovation. It is like 'Apple made another color variant of this year's iPhone, awesome, check it out'. What's worse, they are maybe 10s of them every week, distra
374.
by eva1984 11y ago
This is bad...Cannot imagine how many people will freak out when AWS shut down....Just kidding
375.
by eva1984 11y ago
Part of the charm with ms is that they are not as calculating and ruthlessly capitalist as apple and google What????MS sues everyone that dare to use pirate copy of Windows just like 10 years ago and keep hostile to OSS until only recently.
376.
by eva1984 11y ago
Aditorial
377.
by eva1984 11y ago
Yeah..weird. I think somehow he is going to rant about how medium is a close platform, bad for the web...But in the end, it seems like all leads to Medium is a start-up and will eventually die???? What the heck...
378.
by eva1984 11y ago
They didn't fail. Don't forget how many publishers now hide their content behind paywall, and there are more and more of them. How is that better than anti ad blocker?
379.
by eva1984 11y ago
Well sometimes you cannot tell...
380.
by eva1984 11y ago
It is possible that Netflix will just let it be. I am not sure as how the terms and agreement going, but the copy-right holder might only provide access to their content within certain region, so if you are out of that region, you cannot ac
381.
by eva1984 11y ago
Some thoughts: 1.They don't need to stop you on sight, nor cur your connection every time you connected through VPN. But if they can eventually detect your pattern, then disrupt it, which will lead to great inconvenience for you, and i
382.
by eva1984 11y ago
Good.
383.
by eva1984 11y ago
Streaming has made people lazy. Unless I want some shows really badly, I won't even bother to torrent it. Once you go streaming, you never go back..
384.
by eva1984 11y ago
Such practice is quite common within east asia. It is called 'sokushinbutsu' in Japanese, kanji of which translated into 即身仏, which means 肉身佛 in Chinese, literally 'flesh body buddha'. From wikipedia, monk Hui Neng, dati
385.
by eva1984 11y ago
Thanks for pointing that out. It did seem like that could make a difference by this metric alone in some scenario.
386.
by eva1984 11y ago
Since it is a web server we are talking about here, let's assume it is the backend space :) I guess the answer is obvious: it is nice, but might not worth the effort. 1.2 million requests/s is pretty good, but in reality, you prob
387.
by eva1984 11y ago
The API looks a lot like Netty
388.
by eva1984 11y ago
I think those buyable-button-like initiatives are inherently flawed from ground up. Clicking ads, comparing to viewing them, is rare enough, with a lot of are done by mistakes, so what makes those people think their users could make a decis
389.
by eva1984 11y ago
I think the pattern is the already the norm for a while, a.k.a async programming.
390.
by eva1984 11y ago
Out of curiosity, what is the biggest player in Korea for cloud computing, e.g. local ones?

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