ChartsNGraffs

If you need to implement your own OIDC/OAuth I highly recommend Identity Server 4[1]. I've used it in production and it was fairly painless to get up going. It's .NET based & battle-tested. It has lots of samples on GitHub to show you how to get going for the various flows (which they even walk you through in their docs) and has a quickstart UI so you've got something you can brand quickly to give users a contiguous login experience. However, if you can manage not to host your own (don't want to mess with it), I recommend either Auth0[2] or the one of the AWS/Azure solutions mentioned elsewhere.

[1]https://github.com/IdentityServer/IdentityServer4 [2]https://auth0.com/

They actually gained my trust from that outage.

Things like Apple TV/Chromecast are serving ads and are hooked up to audio systems that are usually quite capable. And this could easily just shift to being done within the range of computer speaker production/human hearing and it would sound like a glitch at best (if audible at all).

I didn't know the Turing Test was renamed to Alexa Prize

I immediately went to DockerHub to check for it

Seems like they found a place that cost less to operate, so they did. That's just good business and they'd be dumb for not doing so. If the EU wants to change things, I support that going forward, but retroactively sounds fishy.

IAM roles for pods: https://github.com/jtblin/kube2iam

Running kubernetes in private networks: You could probably get private subnet support by - Deploying manually or deploying with a script, then changing things in AWS (route tables, public IP, etc) to be private, manually afterwards (both cumbersome but possible) - Using NodePort instead of LoadBalancer on any services

Bro, you're a hero. Change is the only constant and you're wise to prepare for it. I wish you and your family the best.

This is a great point. We spent so much time trying to see if technology actually followed Moore's Law that we forgot the implications of such growth causing the rapid outmoding of people's skill level several times within a typical lifetime.

Random positive comment. Thanks for what Hashicorp is doing. You all do a great job with many of the crucial pain points in the SW Dev lifecycle. We're using several of your products to solve some deployment/delivery issues and I can't even imagine how we would go about it without your tools.

If you're looking for something that is a little more flexible for deploying Kubernetes, I recommend either KOPS[1] or kube-aws[2]. kube-aws is tethered to AWS but is much more flexible than the standard kube-up.sh script. KOPS is the heaviest lifting tool I've found for deploying Kubernetes. It's short for Kubernetes Ops and (I believe) it can even generate Teraform configs so you can get the upgrades without re-creating everything.

[1] https://github.com/kubernetes/kops [2] https://github.com/coreos/coreos-kubernetes/tree/master/mult...

Some poorly bounded automated trading algorithm.

I don't know if this feature is on the roadmap, but touchscreen would be cool (and probably super hard to implement) because of how much of the mobile experience is geared towards that.

Do I have to run Andromium to use it or can I also use my current setup and have it simply mirror my display with keyboard/mouse?

I remember a while back there was the similar ClamCase Clambook[1] (all manufacturer links now non-existent). It never shipped. Any relation to that project? 1 - http://www.zdnet.com/article/clambook-turn-your-smartphone-i...

I noticed a recent trend in sites that refuse to serve when running an ad-blocker. Is the web a usable experience for people who are running ad-blockers?

I'd like to setup an add-blocking service, but I fear that I'll spend all my time admin-ing/whitelisting sites when a family member has a broken web experience. Is this an inevitability based on the nature of things?

Low ball count also means that it is easier for the part to not sit flat when soldered.

BGA is typically not for the hobbyist market because they're so hard to solder.

"The tumors were gliomas, which are in the glial cells of the brain, and schwannomas of the heart."

I know these are real words, but you gotta admit they sound strikingly fictitious.

For anyone wanting to play with Kafka, Spotify's Kafka container was an invaluable resource for getting me up and running with Kafka. All the Zookeeper dependencies are taken care of allowing you to just start playing with Kafka right away. https://github.com/spotify/docker-kafka https://hub.docker.com/r/spotify/kafka/

I'd say it's biggest differentiator from a typical messaging system is the ability to rewind and reconsume messages. It's meant to offload a large volume of data quickly and then retain it for some time so that it can processed later on. Data is published to topics and it is entirely feasible to read from one (or more topics), process that data and then publish the results to a different topic. In comparison to Redis, I would say that while they overlap they're each better suited for different problems. Redis is blazing fast, but it's parallelism/replication story isn't as great as Kafka's. Redis is a lot easier to get running though.

If you were 55+ with your only qualification being that you could drive a truck and that niche was automated away, this would absolutely be devastating to you.

Cool idea. Just signed up!

Perhaps I don't understand Bitcoin well enough, but wouldn't these guys out themselves the instant they try and spend them because of the public transaction history?

Nope! Me too. Visual defrag was the thing I was most disappointed to lose in newer versions of Windows. Not gonna lie, I was supposed to head to a party with a friend in college, but we both got sucked in watching a Win98 defrag and lost track of time.

Language development has since been taken over by IKEA and it's main use right now is programmatic furniture generation.

http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/categories/series/18329/