cachvico

Having automated tests written mean that future changes that break the existing code will cause the test to fail - that's the advantage.

What a terrible title. A "web framework" conventionally is the runtime library, e.g. React, or Ruby on Rails.

The optimizing compilers are part of the "build tools" or "build chain" or "make system". They weren't ever runtime libraries (except in isolated examples), and the general patterns have been around since the 70s.

Yes, it's good to learn how a compiler works.

You'd be surprised how often WebGL comes into play, take those silky smooth animations for example...

or, you know, Google Maps.

Then all that's needed to repair is a few cables.

copy-paste to website :)

1- https://teachyourselfcs.com/

2- http://mfleck.cs.illinois.edu/building-blocks/

Reddit, we did it again.

There's an amusing number of simple grammatical mistakes in this article.. ("english", "It is unnecessary words that don’t add meaning but complex sentence constructions.", "Write about “grass” except when (my insert) it has another color than green", "Avoid semicolons except when (my insert) you want the reader to make a pause", ...)

Seems to be Android's answer to iOS lock-screen app suggestions (since iOS 8; 2014) - https://techcrunch.com/2014/06/03/apple-delivers-location-ba... ?

Thankfully!

I think this is being a bit sensationalist. I often see articles posted by friends, and under the article there are automatic suggestions of further articles that counter the article in question. E.g. a link to an article about a UFO might have under it an auto-suggested link to an article on Snopes about how the UFO sighting was a hoax.

It's still not accurate. The article states they love electric cars in Oslo (30% adoption), but in Tromsø adoption is more muted because of the range problem. "Norway" would be the most representative title.

TIL about the high efficiency truck revolution

Upvote/downvote buttons!

...but it does say something about the organization of the organization.

Great soundtrack!

That's the point - you don't have to carry a piece of plastic around with you.

Also the effect appears gradually.

lol that's so random :-)

How did you find this, who's behind it? It's genius but searching back from 'mauke polyglot' I can find nothing about it!

iTunes is a specific Apple service, not a platform upon which 3rd party services run. It's one thing to run a product; it's another to run a platform. As a provisioner of PaaS, Apple are not seen as proven.

As for AWS, they're almost ubiquitous. Half the world seems to run on AWS. Regions go down time to time, but half the point of AWS is that it's a distributed architecture that allows apps running on that platform to stay up - usually. Extreme examples (such as dependent PaaS Heroku being taken down) are the edge cases that make it to the press.

Send them an email...

Use a black dropshadow, to aid in contrast, on any white text over the keyboard photo.

The web blows my mind. It's a distributed OS, specified by the W3C, and implemented by the community. Amazing how far it's come - let's face it, we've put a heck of a lot of effort into v8, Node, Json, ...

Thank you Tim :)

Thank you for the comment. I was wondering if something along the lines of http://blog.labix.org/2012/08/22/multi-doc-transactions-for-... would be feasible.

I think the important part is that she has a Twitter account, and is using it.

Any thoughts about multi-doc transactions?

Thank you Slava. Put all these numbers on the front of your webpage :)

Can you give a ballpark on how many nodes Rethink can scale up to, and any future roadmap in that direction?

Thank you for the fantastic product, by the way! :)

Second that - what's wrong with the title? It's descriptive, neutral, factual.