luord

14 ms·

91.
The role of containers on MLOps and model production(blog.dominodatalab.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
92.
From Keen to Doom: id Software's founders talk 30 years of gaming history(howtogeek.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
93.
Emotet takedown – Europol attacks “most dangerous malware”(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
94.
by luord 6y ago
I too like the license, and wouldn't mind using it. Have you considered submitting it for approval to the OSI and FSF?
95.
On structured and unstructured data, or the case for cattrs(threeofwands.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
96.
Taming memory fragmentation in Venice with Jemalloc(engineering.linkedin.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
97.
by luord 6y ago
I have little to no interest in any stock market, but everything that's happening around r/wallstreetbets right now is nothing short of fascinating. Almost seems like a domino effect, revealing step by step how much control these
98.
by luord 6y ago
While I have no problem with copyleft licenses (at least those approved by the OSI) and in fact think that they should probably use the AGPL, I commend them for sticking to their guns and commitment to open source.
99.
by luord 6y ago
> It's somewhat just the return of global variables. No, it's not. This is far from the only objection/disagreement I have with the article, but I can take almost everything else as either opinions or convenient examples i
100.
Ghost hack – criminals use deceased employee's account to wreak havoc(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
101.
by luord 6y ago
I would also really like to know how you set this up. I've been thinking about this kind of setup for my and my family's data, at least.
102.
Algorithms are helping to transform the CX business model(multithreaded.stitchfix.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
103.
Python and the Clean Architecture in 2021(breadcrumbscollector.tech)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
104.
Smart argument suite: Seamlessly connecting Python jobs(engineering.linkedin.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
105.
by luord 6y ago
Well, at the very least his livelihood doesn't depend on facebook, it seems; quite a few people can't say the same. Reading this stuff makes me glad that nobody I care about still uses Facebook for anything more than sharing the o
106.
An iconic fundraising tradition returns with a 21st century twist(blog.heroku.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
107.
by luord 6y ago
> My point was that this seems like basic application of simple concepts from Computer Science I'm not sure that differential dataflow is that simple as I haven't checked the paper nor the repository—according to other replies,
108.
Budget-split testing: Trustworthy, powerful approach to marketplace A/B testing(engineering.linkedin.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
109.
Supercharge data exploration with Pandas profiling(blog.dominodatalab.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
110.
Why we chose Apache Superset as our data exploration platform(dropbox.tech)
5 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
111.
XCMetrics: Spotify's all-in-one tool for tracking Xcode build metrics(engineering.atspotify.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
112.
Connection pooling for Heroku Postgres is now generally available(blog.heroku.com)
5 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
113.
Have videogames gotten too ambitious?(reviewgeek.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
114.
by luord 6y ago
As someone who spent the last weekend getting to know Svelte... And thus fighting with Snowpack, Typescript and @web/test-runner (and then ditching it entirely and setting up jest), reading this was pretty zen-like. Gonna check to see
115.
The Origin of Comic Sans(howtogeek.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
116.
Leveraging domain sponsorship to organize product teams at scale(blog.picnic.nl)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
117.
Snowflake and Domino: Better Together(blog.dominodatalab.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
118.
by luord 6y ago
Conversely, I wish that the nodejs command line debugger were nicer to use. I can get it working—usually after a lot of crying and wishing I weren't too lazy to try to improve it myself and contribute such improvements—and after I do
119.
by luord 6y ago
"1) It would have never got widely used in the industry" Agreed. "2) We would have never got a free open source tool that helped kick-start many other companies." Disagreed. A different open source tool would have
120.
by luord 6y ago
All their contributions up until this point are still under the Apache license, so they'd have no reason to sue, I think. And anyone is of course free to fork that code and call it something else. Now , it's very likely that ma

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