ktamura

16 ms·

121.
Changes to Evernote's Pricing Plans(lifehacker.com)
4 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
122.
by ktamura 10y ago
Hi there, This was my source: http://www.recode.net/2015/10/22/11619964/google-has-its-hea... The # is from Oct 2015, so it's entirely possible that my number is very out of date. Couldn't figu
123.
by ktamura 10y ago
This is probably some kind of GCP PR's placed article, but regardless, Greene's impact on GCP has been incredible and highly visible. Previously, the standard arguments that I've seen in sales conversations were that GCP wasn
124.
by ktamura 10y ago
>But if you ask the city's protesters, high school students and favela residents, “safety, peace, celebration and joy” are the last thing on their minds. There is little appetite for the Olympics, as seen in signs at occupied school
125.
by ktamura 10y ago
Developer marketing: marketing to developers. Marketing gets a bad reputation among developers, but it's vital for any technology to be marketed: keeping documentation up to date, answering questions for newcomers, explaining strengths
126.
by ktamura 10y ago
As a long-time developer marketing person, I must say Rust is kicking ass, not just as a language but as a community. They are deeply strategic. 1. Clear audience target: They aren't going after C++ gurus or C magicians but people who
127.
Redshift V. BigQuery: Similarities, Differences and the Serverless Future?(blog.treasuredata.com)
4 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
128.
by ktamura 10y ago
Any good alternatives for Sqoop? I feel that an ETL tool just for HDFS is too limiting and leads to further fragmentation on the data pipeline.
129.
How did Evan Priestley learn to program?(quora.com)
1 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
130.
by ktamura 10y ago
Anyone to share their stories living and working in Maine? My background: I have a great job in SF, but SF is such a terrible city to live in. In the 5 to 10 years time frame, I am strongly considering moving away from SF.
131.
The Future of Open Source(redmonk.com)
2 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
132.
by ktamura 10y ago
>Providing a reliable connection between the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn by rail will provide more direct trips within and between these boroughs than either the subway or bus networks can do today. Buses make up 43% of transit ridership
133.
by ktamura 10y ago
>Moreover, in Plan-9, many of the "good old things" were removed and a lot of incompatibility was introduced in the system with respect to the other Unixes. This prevented many different companies to even start thinking of port
134.
by ktamura 10y ago
That's one part of the piece that I disagreed with as well. That said, it's true that Apple is not a AI-first/data-first company. As a result, they have less data and data culture inside the company. While these acquisitions
135.
by ktamura 10y ago
The question Marco was posing is different: What if hardware mattered less to the point that consumers will switch over to different hardware with better/1st class software support. If that happens, the future doesn't look too bri
136.
by ktamura 10y ago
>But if Google’s right, there’s no quick fix. It won’t be enough to buy Siri’s creators again or partner with Yelp for another few years. If Apple needs strong AI and big-data services in the next decade to remain competitive, they need
137.
Ruby has been fast enough for 13 years(m.signalvnoise.com)
5 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
138.
by ktamura 10y ago
I personally think SQL v. NoSQL is less useful of the two dichotomies, the other one being OLTP v. OLAP. In the end, SQL is just an API. You can put SQL-like interface on NoSQL as well (like SlamData for MongoDB or Crate for Elasticsearch).
139.
by ktamura 10y ago
>I have issues with his "Reasons to use NoSQL" Looking at the author bio at the bottom, I believe it is "her".
140.
by ktamura 10y ago
First TensorFlow and now this. Tensor is quickly becoming a mathematical-term-that-sounds-familiar-to-developers-but-most-don't-know-what-it-is-actually. Another example is topology =)
141.
Mixpanel Doesn't Like SQL(blog.treasuredata.com)
1 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
142.
by ktamura 10y ago
What's really sad about this is that they had to give up Leaf because the whole thing was VC-backed. Commercial support is a huge part of open source software's viability. I applaud their decision to pivot and shift their focus el
143.
State and Future of Heka (Mozilla's Log Collector in Go)(mail.mozilla.org)
1 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
144.
by ktamura 10y ago
Another piece of "marketing" collateral that can help popularize Emacs is a "tour of Emacs" video. Awhile back, I watched Russ Cox's "Tour of Acme" video and became an Acme convert as a result. In the end,
145.
by ktamura 10y ago
"The company, based in Palo Alto, California, is essentially a hybrid software and consulting firm, placing what it calls “forward deployed engineers” on-site at client offices." This says everything about Palantir, and depending
146.
by ktamura 10y ago
I see a pattern emerging here: One phase of an enterprise producing training data for another phase of the enterprise to create massive automation. In this case, it's Lyft and GM joining forces, but this kind of partnership can (and sh
147.
by ktamura 10y ago
Toil is very much reminiscent of Luigi. I hope the author(s) will elaborate on this here (or elsewhere): There's very little on both readthedocs as well as their GitHub repo https://github.com/BD2KGenomics/toil
148.
Tiny Speck, the maker of Slack(tinyspeck.com)
1 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments
149.
by ktamura 10y ago
Really? Do you code for a living? I ask because I am a technical marketer at a startup (i.e., I have to read some code, but mostly my work is done inside Gmail and Google Docs) and could totally work fine on a low-end Chromebook when my Thi
150.
ReAir: Petabyte Scale Hive Data Warehouse Migration Tool by AirBnB(github.com)
2 points by ktamura 10y ago|0 comments

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