match

5 ms·

1.
by match 5y ago
I'd love a more lightweight replacement for Neo4j but I need something that has good cypher support. Options are pretty limited.
2.
by match 9y ago
https://legiscan.com/TN/rollcall/SB1215/id/622577
3.
by match 10y ago
Many of these companies are having to choose control and the ability to continue to make profit from their intellectual property vs they're games effectively being free in a historical archive. Wonder if any of them would be willing to
4.
by match 10y ago
Yes, perhaps more than some other fields. However don't underestimate the number of decisions which must be made with less than adequate information and sometimes multiple outcomes can be chosen which are supported by available data. A
5.
by match 10y ago
Yep. This is basically what they do. Source: I was around when they were designing and building Glacier.
6.
by match 10y ago
Original oss licences were developed in a world where software was distributed and the licenses were developed based on that model. Business models shifting largely to XaaS wasn't accounted for in the original license mindset and this
7.
by match 10y ago
Also because of this many SaaS and IaaS companies do not permit the use of OSS where the license requires them to release their source.
8.
by match 10y ago
Not sure why this needs fancy branding. This sounds like what any ops organization is supposed to be focused on. I agree that there are plenty of places out there that approach ops poorly, but to me what they outline here doesn't sound
9.
by match 10y ago
Another often practical approach is to change the situation in some way that allows you to solve an easier problem instead. This isn't always possible but can be more often than you might think.
10.
by match 11y ago
Forgive my ignorance, but what mechanism did they use to not damage their retinas by staring at the sun through a telescope?
11.
by match 12y ago
It seems the author is conflating centralized/decentralized with distributed/monolithic. Dropbox is obviously a distributed system.
12.
by match 13y ago
If you read the source code it calls a method called get_all_keys. Please realize, this does NOT get all the keys in the bucket. Passed to it is the maxkeys=0 argument which means no keys are returned and a single list call is made. Yes, it
13.
by match 13y ago
> Use random strings at the start of your keys. > This seems like a strange idea, but one of the implementation details > of S3 is that Amazon use the object key to determine where a file is physically > placed in S
14.
by match 13y ago
I'd also like to point out that it was placed there by local criminals, not the conference attendees. It was however discovered by the attendees and the hotel was notified and the offending ATM was turned over to police.
15.
by match 13y ago
I would have to say in the majority of cases the answer is still no. Let's face it, when a group of people head out to the bars after conference hours there is plenty of networking going on. People form business relationships and friendship
16.
by match 14y ago
Interesting question, let's try to compare the two events. The 2011 event involved roughly 13% of ebs volumes in the affected zone, including multi-az control plane impact, the 2012 event involved 7% of EC2 instances in the affected zone. T
17.
by match 15y ago
I actually agree with you. This is why I never make a hiring decision based on a single trivia question, but I do ask trivia questions that are all over the map on a topic in order to find something the candidate is good at. Honestly, if yo
18.
by match 15y ago
This is why I never make a judgment based on the answer of a single trivia-like question. I will jump all over the map and ask about as many different aspects of a topic as I can, hoping to map out where the depth of knowledge is for a cand
19.
by match 15y ago
Then apparently we're the only company that has crazy number of openings and I personally talk to people every week that aren't what we're looking for.
20.
by match 15y ago
I agree with you that these companies are probably turning away qualified developers. However at my current job it is the prevailing feeling, and I mostly agree, that it's better to turn away a few qualified candidates in order to prevent a
21.
by match 15y ago
"All of the rest is pretty much a waste of time at least until after that key item is settled." Yes, but unfortunately settling this item is not as simple asking "Can you do the job?". Oddly enough all the candidates say "Yes".
22.
by match 15y ago
I often think about a quote that I cannot recall the source for, but the gist was, "A technology doesn't change the world until it becomes boring." Meaning that technological paradigms don't alter the way humans interact until they become w
23.
by match 15y ago
I agree. The app works well enough but the main reason I want to use it is for comment support.
24.
by match 15y ago
That's a little dismissive. Perhaps we're just talking about different levels of scale.
25.
by match 15y ago
It largely depends up the nature of your web service. If you are running a user-interactive site theb i may buy it. However if you are offering a high-tps, high-throughput web service I assure you the costs of switching 100% of your users t
26.
by match 15y ago
Damn, that's a lot of GETs if you're just doing backup. What's up with that?
27.
by match 15y ago
Yes and no. Correct me if I'm wrong but tipping over into the text tier doesn't change the price of the previous data, only the data that's in the next tier.