mothsonasloth
As prions in children of 1990s brains would develop as they matured into adults.
Never happened...
If you are a Syrian refugee, the last thing you are caring about is the new Mario Nintendo game and Starbucks frappucino.
Time to get serious and have children (me talking to myself)
Elon please hire me, I can use Jmeter to scale a 1000 users per second on my IBM Thinkpad to put load on the servers.
/s
Github != Git
A recent example from a mid level dev:
"I'm gonna branch from the github repository" - when the repository is self hosted
Once my rehab is complete then I'll cycle or walk.
On a tangent; the calf muscle is a real hard muscle to build back...
Curious to see what other tid-bits from the book they will keep in part 2. Hopefully we can see some Fremen Sietches.
On another note, I've always wanted to write a load tester library, I would call it Gom Jabbar. If the service falls over it fails the test.
2. Fancy swag (that is definitely not a bribe)
3. Being wined and dined by sales people (that is definitely not a bribe)
4. Networking
5. Learn niche aspects of a programming language or framework, and prepare yourself for the future features
6. Food platters (can be hit or miss); word of advice, watch out for the fat Developers with the goatees and ponytails, or the skinny developers who dive bomb the food queue, they will clean up the buffet of the good stuff before you get there. Also duck out the presentation 5 minutes before lunchtime so you beat the queues.
I would imagine my Passat which has a CAN interface on the headlight cluster would be vulnerable to this attack as well. Maybe even the bonnet sensor could be vulnerable.
Car manufacturers could remove CAN interfaces from peripheral systems (lights, wing mirrors) but they probably won't because it would make maintenance a little harder and less cost effective.
The idea of a software update by the security researchers sounds sensible but updating ECUs (engine control units), CCU (climate comfort units), infotainment systems of legacy cars will not happen.
Say goodbye to the old car thieves with their manual tools, hello techy thieves.
I think they also move depending on the heading and direction of the helicopter to show the relative position for navigation.
Would be interesting to see how they worked.
Pic of cockpit - https://www.alamy.com/dashboard-in-a-russian-soviet-helicopt...
However in the UK you are less likely to find someone hiking with a crossbow, flares, military rations and some vitamin pills, and still get lost at the car park.
- Taking two knives (machete and a cutting knife), as though they are out to fight nature.
- Camping gear but not taking other tools that would complement them, narrow blinkered view on specific problems whilst missing others.
- Relying on technology without low tech backups, "its a fancy modern app in your finger tips".
Sure there is the saying, "stupid is as stupid does", and stupidity is universal. However I always find American stupidity to have a distinct flavour; with naive "positivity" and some sort of gung-ho attitude, compared with British or European stupidity.
In the UK we have a few smallish computer museums; one in Manchester University, one at a London University and then we have the National Museum of Computing at Bletchely park (not to be confused with Bletchely park museum, as there is some politics)
It is important in the case of NMoC that it is preserved, especially that they have a working Colossus machine and many other historic British computing achievements.
Games for years have had dystopian, catastrophic and other themes. Sure they have inspired some people but on the whole I don't see how this would be anymore effective than:
- A climate crisis flyer handed out by a hippie looking person at an organic food market
- A saturday morning talkshow piece presenting on how a farmers fields are suffering drought
- A 24 hours news story on wildfires
"In one ear, out the other".
C++ is a no thrills language which lets you have freedom but freedom to also shoot yourself in the foot 100+n ways, but this gives you a good foundation as a developer IMHO.
Every time I think about garbage collection in Java, I can appreciate that I am not having to write code to destruct an object or worry about passing references incorrectly.
The author's article does resonate with me but to add, I think the software game has changed a lot since the dot-com era. It has changed for worse, we are disconnected from the hardware and the users.
We are just middleware integration specialists, depending on an ever decreasing amount of pioneers building systems, frameworks or low level processes.
I want to build Dijkstras algorithms not write integration tests for APIs made terribly by Stripe
This is the way the world ends
This is the way the world ends
Not with a bang but a whimper.
Dartford crossing, London - forgot to pay
Heathrow drop off - forgot to pay
ULEZ Old Street - forgot to pay
Mersey Gateway bridge, Liverpool - forgot to pay
It seems like a deliberate design pattern to make revenue.
I can't exactly login and pay whilst driving.
The interesting thing politically is if this will be enforced or not, as I am sure there are a lot of Silicon valley founders worrying now. At best they will get some deserved extra scrutiny, at worse will be getting investigated.
I've seen talk about Holmes' political connections, but she surely is too toxic for them to get her a "free pass". She might get relief from somewhere else though?