LudoA
And did you have to root your phone to achieve any of this?
Also, is there a tool to use duckdns or similar to assign a hostname to your phone?
What's the way to circumvent this problem? I'm frequently on public wifi's, so I need to access AP login pages without issue.
However, apps written specifically for Java 9 (e.g. using the new modules system) wouldn't work on older versions of Java.
So in reality, this means organizations have a couple months to migrate everything from Java 8 to Java 11. Laughable.
In fact, Java 9 is already out of support (since last month). The next viable Java version after Java 8 is Java 11, which is an LTS version. Java 11 will come out around September this year. So in reality, this means organizations have a couple months to migrate everything from Java 8 to Java 11. Laughable.
What matters is when Java 9 became available. I.e. how much have they had to migrate from Java 8 to its first successor: Java 9.
Java 9 is available since summer 2017. So that means companies will get only 1.5 years to migrate all of their Java 8 apps to the next available version. Which is very, very little for large organizations who may have many hundreds of apps running on Java 8.
Sure, by saving passwords in Firefox it isn't a huge hassle, but a cookie is still more practical...
But how can an implementation be compatible with a codec, if a codec is not set in the stone -- i.e. if there are different versions of a codec?
At a (low!) estimate of 4 minutes per song, if you listen to Spotify for 3hrs/day, it would still take you 222 days to listen to all of them once.
Is this a form of data hoarding? If not, how do you use that many songs?
I was interested by this, so I checked.
It's indeed near it's all-time high. Though this is not surprising, it's the case for many companies that aren't dwindling currently, and that didn't have huge peaks around 2000.
But to say it's had a 22% annual return since 2000 is a bit of a misrepresentation. The overall return between 2000 and 2018, divided over the 18 years, might be 22% YoY (not sure, I didn't check -- could well be that it's not). But it's had a number of years with negative returns (e.g. 2015), certainly not 22% returns.
Edit: I checked. A yearly 22% growth from 2000 to today would put it quite a bit higher than its current stock price. So it's not a 22% YoY growth.
I can't find it now, but one of its points of comparison was: if a nut isn't tightened enough on a bridge, you can tighten it a bit more -- turn the nut 3 or maybe 6 millimeters more. In software engineering, if you tighten the nut only 3 millimeters instead of 6, one of the bridge's endpoints now ends in a different dimension.
I think there is a valid point to it. I'm always amazed in housing construction how things are done "approximately". A wall should be vertically straight... give or take a few centimeters. That kind of approximation doesn't work in software engineering. It has a whole other type of complexity to it.
I'm curious, such as what?
Also, extracting tags for links stored in Pocket would be very useful. There may be tags you can't extract. E.g. I've tagged a bunch of things as "work". Please add that functionality to your Pocket importer :)
Other than that, I look forward to trying it out! I find Pocket too limited, would love something that's more powerful.
Existing maps should be enough, and LIDAR, etc. ensure that self-driving cars can respond to road conditions in an ad-hoc manner, instead of relying on a predefined detailed map.
The article doesn't make a good point of why this is needed. OTOH, given the money involved in the technology & companies mentioned in the article (like Here), I presume there must be a need for this.