julio83

3 ms·

1.
by julio83 9y ago
Is-it docker compatible?
2.
by julio83 10y ago
The other trade-off that comes from mutable versus immutable data comes from clustering. With Go, you have the ability to make remote procedure calls very seamlessly if you want to implement them, but because of pointers and shared m
3.
by julio83 10y ago
We are replacing all our python backend by golang and indeed static typing is a good way to well structure your data. Regarding reliability, I would prefer elixir for 3 raisons: #1 Functional programming. In go it's really easy to make
4.
by julio83 10y ago
Well, considering the energy put in by US and Russia to divide European union, I will not be surprised... Divide and rule, isn't it?
5.
by julio83 10y ago
Thank you X.Niel for 42 and station F.
6.
by julio83 10y ago
Sigfox etc.
7.
by julio83 10y ago
Well we accept that UK leaves. UK now have to accept to leave the EU market. No issues just clarifications on accountablilities.
8.
by julio83 10y ago
Well I am french, top 1 and it's false... Sorry guy just open your eyes and go to the dynamic part of the french society.
9.
by julio83 10y ago
Well, getting lost in translation is something normal, isn't it? I have been 1 year in Germany and I tried to learn German. If you don't want to learn a new culture/language it's going to be difficult for sure. Why a who
10.
by julio83 10y ago
Stick with Go 1.7 means no security update. This give an open highway for hackers to perform large ddos attack etc. Go is amazing. In few lines you have an SSL/HTTP server ready for production. But this is only possible if you are able
11.
by julio83 10y ago
And IoT companies will have to put trust in another language. We deployed hundreds of ARM5 gateways accross Africa with a golang stack. This kind of decision is not compliant with serious IoT HW providers. Software is easy to upgrade, hard
12.
by julio83 10y ago
Go 1.8 will be the last release to support Linux on ARMv5E and ARMv6 processors: Go 1.9 will likely require the ARMv6K (as found in the Raspberry Pi 1) or later. Does this mean that we will not be able to produce ARMv5 binaries or