moondowner

Nice docs, thanks!

By checking out the code quickly it looks like it's built on top of Apache Bookkeeper http://bookkeeper.apache.org/ ?

Another organization worth mentioning is EDRi: https://edri.org/

Nice to see deb packages.

For those interested in Leopold's rule: "The crime of the Congo" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle https://archive.org/details/crimeofcongo00doyliala

Incredible indeed.

Is there any info whether Deepstream is used in the stock trading platform and in which scenarios?

Scalatron is another great one https://scalatron.github.io/ "a free, open-source programming game in which bots, written in Scala, compete in a virtual arena for energy and survival"

Probably more like Apache Brooklyn https://brooklyn.apache.org/

Same on https://github.com/golang/go

Exactly, if you use an Open Source database (e.g. MariaDB or PostgreSQL) you'll be OK with the Open Source version of jOOQ.

You can add this one to the list: http://www.takes.org/

Ah, I love it when people share challenges moments before they close.

I've worked on memory and performance optimizations on algorithms written in Java by scientists, and I'd definitely agree - code review is really needed. Some things are better handled while the design of the algorithm is taking place.

Ah, Russian salad. Very popular in the Balkans even nowadays.

JHipster http://jhipster.github.io/

It's a yeoman generator actually, generates a Spring based project with all the CRUD stuff ready for you.

I was wondering the same, and found that there are already available stems on Beatport, where they classify the 4 tracks as: Drum, Bass, Vocals, and Theme. https://pro.beatport.com/stems/about

I suppose DJ equipment manufacturers like Pioneer will step up and add volume controller, and mute and solo buttons for each track on CDJ units. So the fixed number of 4 tracks makes the hardware easier to design.

There's an easy way to do that: when the browser makes a request to some web site, the server serving it will detect the browser's user agent (which the browser sends with the request to the server) and will check the operating system specified. If it's Windows 10 - don't fulfill the request.

Here's a random example of user agent detection http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6163350/server-side-brows...

Cool! Also, great work on Typeset! https://github.com/davidmerfield/typeset

Reminded me of Calepin, was popular few years ago... http://calepin.co/

"features a 5.5-inch, 1080p screen"

I hope it's not the same screen as in the One... Other than that, it looks like a good improvement.

I heard that airlines partner with companies like DHL and FedEx, and in cases like this they load more shipment packages in the storage space. That way they'll compensate the costs.

http://www.noisli.com/ is pretty good as well.

For the lazy, the source reveals these jQuery dependencies:

https://github.com/camoconnell/lazy-line-painter

http://ricostacruz.com/jquery.transit/

https://github.com/jquery/jquery-mousewheel

PDF export, excellent! Not many presentation libraries take this in consideration...

Important: https://github.com/olabini/ioke/issues/9

Related: for weekly Haxe related news and roundups, there's http://haxe.io/

I travel from time to time in Europe, and some airlines don't allow passengers to recline their seats (even though the seats are not fixed).

It's common for iOS and OSX apps that are tool oriented/helpful to the user to have a price. Frankly, I'd rather pay $2 than wait 5 seconds for some random full-screen advertisement in the app every time I open it.

There's also 'Tinfoil for Facebook' https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.danvelazco... which is opensource https://github.com/velazcod/Tinfoil-Facebook

Yes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mageia#History