raarts

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841.
Tesla Netherlands investigates fatal accident in Baarn(translate.google.com)
2 points by raarts 10y ago|0 comments
842.
by raarts 10y ago
I've been looking for a very similar thing. Any hardware recommendations?
843.
by raarts 10y ago
And recently introduced hot reloading support.
844.
by raarts 10y ago
I fear that if this becomes reality it will result in even more people without respect for science or engineering, and thinking that everything is easy. You need to have experienced that some things are complicated. And we need a lot of pe
845.
by raarts 10y ago
I agree. The big guys are scared. I played with it a lot and the new Docker Swarm mode is really, really great. It's the Digital Ocean of orchestration. Granted, 1.12 is the first incarnation, has flaws and is unfit for production, but
846.
by raarts 10y ago
Hoodoofs advice is sound. You are about to find out that every entrepreneur wants to be you: making a lot of money WITHOUT personnel, co-founders and shareholders. Your financial security should be your first and foremost ambition. Only aft
847.
by raarts 10y ago
Are older single founders more likely to succeed?
848.
by raarts 10y ago
> they are complex and not easy to understand. Makefiles are declarative, which is a bit strange at first. If you start with a simple one you pick it up really fast.
849.
by raarts 10y ago
This. Make is highly underrated. It's old so it's probably clunky, has a weird syntax and dog slow. Well no. So many examples of people reinventing the wheel, it's just sad.
850.
by raarts 10y ago
I used epsilon for all my programming work until I discovered vi in '93. It ran on dos, and OS/2. United had something similar in uemacs. I used EEL the extension language to write a log of all I did to help refreshing my memory
851.
by raarts 10y ago
I have the utmost respect for Pieter, wherever I encounter his work it always shows passion and quality. Recently I read The Psychopath Code which I highly recommend especially to those who think they've never encountered one. While
852.
by raarts 10y ago
This is an overview of how the Dutch do it as presented by a city planning guy from Seattle. Lengthy, but I was glued to the screen. https://youtu.be/l0GA901oGe4
853.
by raarts 10y ago
The consumer doesn't want it? I don't have anything IoT in my home. Why spend hundreds/thousands to: replace my thermostat with an app, make all of my lights remote controlled, motorize my blinds, and what else is there? It&#
854.
by raarts 10y ago
Dutch guy here. I wouldn't say the Dutch system is private either. It's a mix of private and public as well. Users of the system have a similar experience as described in the article. Also the Dutch system consistently ranks top o
855.
by raarts 10y ago
Care to expand?
856.
by raarts 10y ago
Refrigerating eggs is not 'ubiquitous' as mentioned in the article, the US is more then exception than the norm[1] here. http://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/09/11/336330502/why...
857.
by raarts 10y ago
> Back when a 100 nodes was a "big" network these sorts of problems were so rare that you could be forgiven for not taking them into account Not really. Writing reliable network programs always had to take this into account. T
858.
by raarts 10y ago
In a world that is overflowing with competing and incompatible operating systems, it's the most portable and fast language that wins over the hearts of those writing software.
859.
by raarts 10y ago
A competent programmer knows variables should be initialized. A proficient programmer always checks if they are when changing code.
860.
by raarts 10y ago
> one example would be ingesting data from structured or semi-structured sources that you don't control Can you give a more specific example?
861.
by raarts 10y ago
Whenever I decide I want to take up exercising, I can't keep it up. Because deep inside, I just don't want to exercise.
862.
by raarts 10y ago
There are many markets that are much smaller than that which Stripe doesn't have a problem with.
863.
by raarts 10y ago
Would be great to explain why existing open source solutions were rejected, and how you achieved your goals and requirements.
864.
by raarts 10y ago
1password for families. Create multiple shared vaults. Automatically create and store password for each service you signup to. Worth every penny. Happy user here.
865.
by raarts 10y ago
Sounds like a very shallow life to me.
866.
by raarts 10y ago
Right. Feature flags are nothing new. Have them been using myself since forever. The use of them in CD, in A/B, blue /green, or gradual rollout scenarios is very convenient though, that probably explains the popularity.
867.
by raarts 10y ago
Close. It's 18F Digital Services Delivery. The website says the code is on github [1] [1] https://github.com/18F/analytics.usa.gov
868.
by raarts 10y ago
> In practice not likely. Depends. It apparently is real enough. Higher 5GHz WiFi band channels can interfere with airport radar. That's why the standard mandates a router to switch to another channel if it detects radar signals.[1]
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by raarts 10y ago
> Mr. Larason counters that accident is simply the wrong word. “I’m betting it’s one of the most commonly used words that is used inappropriately,” he said. Right behind 'inappropriate'.
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by raarts 10y ago
I think parent meant: how is the Internet usable with javascript turned off? How can you bear it?

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