Just wait a few minutes. I can already see one.
This is why some developers are starting to hate open source. There's no technical excitement, it's all about community and governance and who has power and corporations and codes of conduct, etc... If not, you're going to fail. You get an army of experts scrutinizing your project and it's unexciting.
As a self-taught programmer, I realize I've many blind spots. I would like to get better well rounded when discussing software engineering topics.Things like data structures but also modern software engineering practices.Any books, courses or other resources I should focus on?
I've 10 years of experience with infrastructure, lately focusing on cloud and Kubernetes.I'm doing well with all the configuration management knowledge but my programming skills aren't fluent enough for a SRE role, a-la Google. I discovered that in recent interview.I can reduce my work week from 5 to 3 days, leaving me with 2 days plus weekends to focus exclusively on programming tasks. For one...
Is there a sci-fi novel that explores a reality where out of sudden money doesn't exist anymore (or something similar)?
> AI needs data that informs it whether its decisions are right
Well, aren't the emojis all out there for you to analyze? Isn't there a lot of videos with real faces for you to analyze?
> VR characters that look like you in the gameworld
XBox does this today, doesn't it?
> personalized advertising that has your face in it the way you like
I couldn't care less about advertising. Maybe you're pitching to investors?
> Everyone asks us why after starting a big “serious" company, we decided to work with emoji, and this is the reason.
What's the reason? It's not clear.
As an user of this, it looks like a gimmick (like Tom The Talking Cat).
https://twitter.com/JamesNicollV/status/940964868110381057?s...
I always cringe when I see people quoting Bryan because that's exactly my experience interacting with him on mailing lists or watching him give talks.
At this point I don't have the energy to deal with people like him. I just accept him as a natural occurrence in our field. I certainly praise does who do have the energy for fighting that.
Medium or long-term futures in all areas.
I was running Skype for Linux 5.5.0.1 (pinned version) because I didn like the new one (8.x) but it seems that, since yesterday, Skype won't let me login anymore.I had to update to version 8.10.0.4 to be able to login.Anyone seeing this too?EDIT: The accessibility is terrible. I can't find a way to change other people's colors (it seems to be using the color gradient they chose).
I'm on a capped internet connection and need to limit my bandwidth usage as much as possible.In the old days, that meant installing a transparent proxy using Squid.
Do you have reason to believe they won't be? Are you betting your business on the failure of Apache to do basic release engineering?
> Where did I say it was the "single advantage"?
That's fair. Because you listed it then I think that's the "major" advantage. Is that right?
> ou forgot "by default" -- and probably never, not on Apache's main release tree. Or at least not for a long time.
Why? Let's Encrypt and HTTPS by default being something that a lot of people want, why do you think Apache will ignore that and not include mod_md in Apache "for a long time"?
Competition is good. I don't have major reasons to be afraid but I would like Caddy/Traefik and others to succeed. From the very basic mistakes they're making in coming up with a business plan, I don't think they will. And no, being open source alone is not reason enough to ensure project survival.
If you re-read your own comment, I think you're the one spreading FUD about those other projects (and their implied inability to outpace Caddy).
Traefik cross-platform? All others are. Highly dynamic. What does that even mean? All are "dynamic".
Apache has widespread use and market saturation... how's that the single advantage it has? It's been evolving a lot.
Caddy is the only server to have fully automatic HTTPS? How much longer mod_md get that?
I think you've missed all of my single point and kind of confirm my fears.
The link which I posted has everything to do with this discussion. It's about Caddy thinking a bad business plan will work because "caddy is the only server to have fully automatic HTTPS by default".
Last question, is Caddy thinking of hiring a CEO or sales person? I think it should.
I think that's an overstatement. I talk to a lot of professionals in this area and never seen Swarm deployed to production (from small to big corps). Anecdata warnings apply.
Could you share some numbers?