jsiepkes

66 ms·

901.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
We've used Mattermost for a small amount of time and then migrated to Zulip (company of about 50 people). Zulip's threading model is what sets it apart. It might take sometime to get used to but once you do you don't want to
902.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
> The trial was terminated last week when an independent committee overseeing the research discovered that more babies than expected were being born with lung problems. I heard one of the researchers on the radio. What I understood from
903.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
> that of course you can hack something together in a weekend that does this. However a analysing a million edge cases, making sure all failures fail in a safe way takes a lot of time and knowledge. Thats true for a lot of things. Most d
904.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Chrome used to have this. It had DANE support but it was removed.
905.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
I think The "cost" they imply in the title is that you have to wear glasses which look kind of ridiculous.
906.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
This solution seems comparable to running Envoy Proxy as a reverse / frontend proxy with a JWT filter. Would you say that's a fair comparison? What would you say are the benefits of using this over such an Envoy setup with Envoy b
907.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Gluu isn't based on OpenAM. Gluu is based on a whole bunch of other products (like Shibboleth) but not OpenAM. OpenAM originated from Sun's OpenSSO when Oracle bought Sun and FrogeRock was created. Incidentally this is the same ti
908.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Sure. For example they could require you to sign the body of the HTTP request and put the signature in the HTTP "Authorization" header.
909.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Original article: > This does NOT affect any code hosted on the Gentoo infrastructure. Since the master Gentoo ebuild repository is hosted on our own infrastructure and since Github is only a mirror for it, you are fine as long as you ar
910.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Just wanted to add we also use Zulip. Before Zulip we used XMPP for a long time but found clients to be a bit lacking. We moved to Mattermost for a brief period until we stumbled on Zulip and thought; Dang, they got the threading thing righ
911.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
https://twitter.com/dibblego/status/419232648674828288?s=19 > It's funny when Java users complain about type erasure, which is the only thing Java got right, while ignoring all the things it got wrong.
912.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
I just noticed I've mixed up the names of Zulu and Zing; Zulu is the OpenJDK distro, Zing is their own JVM which has C4. So you should use Zulu. Zulu doesn't have C4. Sorry about that. Since Zulu is basically OpenJDK it should all
913.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Yes, OpenJDK is the project which contains both the JRE and JDK. When Sun opensourced their Java implementation it named it OpenJDK. The only reason their "closed source" distro of OpenJDK (ie. what is now Oracle JRE/JDK) was
914.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Well in case of Oracle JRE vs Azul Zing JRE they are both derived from OpenJDK and the technical differences are minimal. There is some minimal difference like Oracle has a (legacy) commercial font renderer and Zing is build with LLVM inste
915.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
I don't think you realise how the Java ecosystem works. It's not like with .net where MS does almost everything. You can still use OpenJDK (which is what Oracle Java is based on). Oracle just put their OpenJDK distro in a subscrip
916.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
> Also, if this require a special rig to process today, how is magic leap gonna fit that into a pair of glasses? The same way the PC which rendered the first Jurassic park found its way into your pocket. And also the glasses of today are
917.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
"My enemies managed to spike" anyone have a clue who his enemies are? I know he's quite the character but I've never read anything about him having the type of enemies that would try to kill people.
918.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
NVidia probably liked the high prices (because of miner demand), produced accordingly and kept the price stable. These high prices probably ensure a nice profit margin for a longer time then normal during this stage of the product's li
919.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
>and a failure to hold human rights abusers accountable. I guess with the whole child separation debacle the US should currently be glad about that....
920.
Intel CPU Bug “Lazy FPU” (CVE-2018-3665)(twitter.com)
1 points by jsiepkes 8y ago|0 comments
921.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Less then 2 years ago: https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150812/11395231925/lenov...
922.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
This a million times. gRPC / Protobuf allow you to neatly design your messages in a backwards and forewards compatible way. This helps you make changes to your service after your application has been deployed. Why on earth would you tr
923.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
The Memo leak was just the tip of the iceberg. MS also lost multiple court cases about their anticompetitive behaviour (for example gov of US, Sun) in that era.
924.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Well not all the critism might be directly aimed at MS but more at GitHub losing its impartial / neutral status. However regarding MS specifically; I don't know your age but a lot of us were around when Microsoft was a different c
925.
Uber's 'business is finished' in Turkey, Erdogan says(uk.reuters.com)
2 points by jsiepkes 8y ago|0 comments
926.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Probably from that the FBI previously said a reboot of your router was enough. Apparently it isn't.
927.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Even if the cabbies as a group wanted the medallion system at some point in time the guy who took his own life probably didn't create it. He was just "playing the game as it had been created". Then all of a sudden when he is
928.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
Oh right, I see what you mean now. Yeah, pure technically the law came in to force in 2016.
929.
by jsiepkes 8y ago
It hasn't been enforced because the law itself says it shall apply from the 25th of may 2018 (art.99 par. 2). So no, the GDPR is not in force yet.
930.
Google created generics for Go(github.com)
5 points by jsiepkes 9y ago|0 comments

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