jroll

8 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   I do. We use python in our lab for simple scripts (backups and doing things our test SW isn't capable of, like HTTP comm), aggregating data, and some small web tools. I'm at one of the big three, where getting a *nix machine on the network
2. 92.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   It does make a difference, but there's a very good chance a lot of traffic goes to nearby servers when you live in the bay area.
3. 93.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   Some of our people felt it here in Warren, MI (just outside of Detroit). They were in an 8-story tower. Didn't feel anything on the first floor of my 3-story building next door.
4. 94.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   The advantage is that you can seamlessly move between LAN and WAN, and your sync speed will seamlessly move with you.
5. 95.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   Thanks! I'll be on the lookout.
6. 96.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   Glad to see planning is happening quite early this year. I hope it turns out to be the best PyCon yet - this will be my first! Any sort of ETA available for registration info and sign-up dates? Gotta start getting through the BigCo red tape
7. 97.▲
   by jroll 15y ago

   Disclaimer: I'm a software developer at GM. That was once true. Since the bailouts, the company has shifted it's focus back to quality. Many more components and parts are developed and manufactured in-house. See battery systems. With this c