buzzwordninja
buzzwordninja on Hacker News
To clarify and define the time period: beta as in Beta Max video cassette tapes.
CIO - Cache Invalidation Officer
Try looking in Polish shop for that kind of bread.
It is a kind of bread from Vienna.
A database is not simply a bag of bits. It has behaviour which matters to the rest of the program.
Is there a course to go from SRE to SERE?
Related to "why don't you just..." to solve any seemingly trivial problem, which isn't.
Oh, I had that problem.
Settings, Audio, uncheck Automatically adjust microphone volume.
My knowledge basically ends at knowing of the concept, so can you elaborate how/why it is different in different orbits?
This sounds interesting, can you expand on that a bit please?
For one thing DynamoDB is Amazon scale whereas Mongo is merely web-scale.
Are we talking the 1980s word processor WordStar??
Then, allow me to recommend it :)
Up until the mid 90s, the culture of and on the Internet was academic, and any commercial activity was fairly harshly frowned upon.
This slowly faded as more people and companies got connected, but until then it was definitely a thing.
Invariant: doesn't vary. Things that always are (or should be) true.
When I visited the exhibition in Kalmar Castle in Sweden at some undefined time ago it was calm and quiet and people sat on the floor or on little chairs.
I quite enjoyed it, would recommend.
I have now added this book to my Amazon wish list.
What are you talking about?
People are probably taking time off out of their workday for the interview. They might very well have other meetings, especially is they are in a senior position.
Taking their current job responsibilities seriously is a good sign for when they'll later work for your company.
It's like having 12345 as the code on your luggage.
That one's full. But good news, we can fit you in on Ark Ship B!
Or human readable. This is what I usually use:
du -sh * | sort -h
Is it just me or is Tree Style Tabs fairly buggy when it comes to focusing tabs after closing one? It seems half random to me.
It's also fragile at browser startup, sometimes the list is empty or the tabs are in a flat list. When I switch to bookmarks and then back, it's fixed.
So, generally very fragile. Which is annoying since the CONCEPT is so essential.
If one user submits a support ticket you can count on there being ten others that had the same problem but didn't bother.
It depends. Mostly on what kind of users you might have.
If the underlying model is very powerful but so complicated that it's very difficult to convey it to anyone, is it of any use? "Financially lucrative" in that case is simply a proxy for "can I get anyone go understand what is even going on?"
I've built an online pub quiz, and I'm doing as much hallway usability testing (in the Zoom hallway) as I can. Early on, every single one ended up with me changing things from being more flexible and powerful to being simpler. Either the underlying model, or just what is being presented/allowed in the user interface at any given time.
There is just no point in trying to provide lots of options instead of a well thought out middle-of-the-road path of obvious next steps if no-one will be able to get around to doing what they came for. People can't become power users if they aren't users.
UX design is so hard, but luckily it's also very interesting :)
Where do you put the elements? Next to the <template> or inside it?
Because that does not illustrate the concept of building a language as clearly and succinctly.