Posts by Robert Grant 2234 publicly visible posts • joined 22 Aug 2006
- software treated as projects that "resources" are assigned to briefly, instead of having a team of people that that build and maintain them (part/full time)
- software treated as projects where success is measured in dollars spent and deadlines met, rather than working software that can create a lot of value
- software architected by people who don't think in systems
Server Components are not the same as server-side rendering and there are no ugly screen refreshes as users navigate a page
Server-side rendering doesn't imply screen refreshes like that. SSR is an initial server-side render of React (or equivalent) code into HTML, with all the events etc attached, but still works like React (or equivalent) once it hits the browser. You're thinking of old-school request/response full page refreshes.
"Free speech does not comprise a 'trump card' even where matters of serious public concern are disclosed," said the judge in a passage that will be alien to American readers, whose country's First Amendment reverses that position.
It does not reverse that position. The US want to prosecute him under US law.
This is the meat of the issue. Is this going to be another Google playtoy to be abandoned when it grows bored? Their track record certainly discourages me from contributing or buying their products.
I only have an Android because Apple is worse and Microsoft is gone.
I like that you think Microsoft is better having already done what you're worried about Google doing is.
> Noise cancellation has been enhanced so that those working from home in noisy environments or using a blender during a meeting will be heard. The blender is not a rhetorical flourish: Cisco's demo literally showed off a user making a smoothie while collaborating productively.
This actually sounds quite cool. And I say this as a hater of Webex.
Your analogies are off, though. Cloud isn't people renting physical servers and operating them yourself, like a freight company buying or leasing a fleet. It's outsourcing a service to someone else, like hiring a freight company. You take it on trust the company is not looking at or stealing your stuff.
Likewise, Intel® Hardware Shield includes security technologies such as Intel® Trusted Execution Technology and Intel® Threat Detection Technology (TDT, which offer protection “below the operating system”. And the Intel® Stable IT Platform Programme smooths transitions by stabilising key systems components for 15 months and validating multiple versions of Windows 10 for any given version of the platform.
Is Intel a registered trademark? I'm not sure.
The problem with PHP is "best practice" is stuff to work around the craziness of the language, rather than ways to make your code as well-structured and high-performance as possible.
Python's mutable default arguments are so well known because they're a rare case of the language doing something unexpected, and so require a "best practice" rule. PHP is full of such cases.
> The last company I was at was spending upwards of $300k/mo on public cloud. I could of built something that could do the handle their workloads for under $1M.
Does that include staffing your solution? And was their cloud solution cost-optimised, or could you have got that cost down as well?
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