gyre007

39 ms·

361.
Blockchain Linux Foundation(blockchain.linuxfoundation.org)
2 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
362.
Internet is full of bullshit which we suck to recognize(qz.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
363.
EU agrees draft on pan-European data privacy rules(theguardian.com)
2 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
364.
Machine learning works, great matemathicians just don't know why(wired.com)
3 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
365.
ZeroDB is Open Source(zerodb.io)
5 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
366.
OO vs. FP programming(johndcook.com)
5 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
367.
Early employees take the most risk today(medium.com)
227 points by gyre007 11y ago|150 comments
368.
Facebook paid 4,327 corporation tax despite 35M staff bonuses in UK(theguardian.com)
8 points by gyre007 11y ago|2 comments
369.
We can now print food(thedailybeast.com)
2 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
370.
ScyllaDB,new NoSQL column-store database(scylladb.com)
10 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
371.
Platforms are the new browsers(ouvre-boite.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
372.
Why does time pass(economist.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
373.
Google, Twitter and publishers seek faster web(nytimes.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
374.
by gyre007 11y ago
Yes I do generally agree with you. I went a bit overboard - somewhat HN pushes me over the edge sometimes :-( Lamb metaphore would not do Go the justice indeed. I do like Go, but also do not like some opinion which oversimplify reality.
375.
by gyre007 11y ago
>Rust and Go are both touted as memory safe. While this statement is absolutely true Duh? >So both languages are memory safe in that they are not memory unsafe This is more accurate statement imo. Saying Go is memory safe [1] is like
376.
by gyre007 11y ago
My problem with Docker is not the abstractions - you need to learn to live with them as they're not going anywhere. I would [probably] be willing to make the [required] security trade offs and maybe even the complexities and workaround
377.
Rate-limiting State: The edge of the Internet is an unruly place(queue.acm.org)
72 points by gyre007 11y ago|16 comments
378.
by gyre007 11y ago
there is a subtle message in that blog post - we eat our own dog food ;-)
379.
Evolution of SW architecture(medium.com)
3 points by gyre007 11y ago|2 comments
380.
by gyre007 11y ago
This is in no defence to Google, albeit it might seem so, but why isn't Amazon or other big cloud providers opening their stuff ? It's all SDKs and agents. Google have dedicated developers who are hacking on a lot of open source p
381.
by gyre007 11y ago
There is a better view on the problem published by economist.com [1] albeit you need to be registered. [1] http://www.economist.com/news/briefing/21594264-previous-tec...
382.
The full time job is dead(medium.com)
4 points by gyre007 11y ago|2 comments
383.
When it is OK to install a sauna in a startup(ft.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
384.
How to make money from Open Source(linux.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
385.
Bendy battery, speedy charging(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
386.
Such blocking, very concurrency(shairosenfeld.com)
1 points by gyre007 11y ago|0 comments
387.
by gyre007 12y ago
"Docker has a bad security reputation" Ecept for ulimit, there is literally NO security improvement in this release. Logging merely gives you a visibility - right, you get hacked but at least it's not painful to look for info
388.
by gyre007 12y ago
Both of these are total jooke from my experience. I've yet to see a proper freelance site for professionals.
389.
by gyre007 12y ago
The problem with recommendations in general is that they are subjective to people's feelings, often times at a particular point of time. This is applicable to movies and restaurants. Sometimes I'm in a mood for an action movie but
390.
HP is trying to patent continuous delivery(blog.matthewskelton.net)
48 points by gyre007 12y ago|10 comments

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