we produce enough food to feed everyone on earth.GMO can be useful, but 90% of the time it is used to sell herbicide resistant crops, GMO and herbicide sold by the same company like Bayer.
HN user
kodr
Incepto | Paris, France | Fullstack Software Engineer | ONSITE | https://incepto-medical.com/
We co-create and distribute AI applications for medical imaging - Bridging the gap between Physicians and Engineers.
Among R&D team, you are a key member of an Agile-Scrum team, you play a key role in the design and development of our SaaS platforms for co-creation and distribution of AI based applications for medical imaging.
Qualifications/Requirements: - Expertise in Java and SpringBoot and at least 1 other object-oriented language - Experience with frontend Javascript Framework (ideally Angular 2+) - Experience with NoSQL DB (ideally MongoDB) - Experience with Docker - Experience with Git - Excellent understanding of responsive design - Working knowledge about software development and testing standards and techniques (Unit Tests, TDD).
Our technology stack is the following: - Java 11 (Spring boot 2, Webflux, Reactive), MongoDB - Angular 7+, TypeScript - to a lesser extent Rust, Go, Python - Kubernetes, AWS - Github
You can see the full job offer at the following link.
https://incepto-medical.welcomekit.co/jobs/fullstack-softwar... https://incepto-medical.welcomekit.co/
Contact us at team@incepto-medical.com
That's E2E test. What's interesting with unit tests is that you can run them locally, offline. They are fast enough so that you can run them and see if you broke anything. If your tests take too much time to start or relies on a live env (which may be down or broken), you'll spend more time for maybe nothing.
I'm surprised that in their unit tests category, they are using CPPUnit instead of Google Unit (gunit). Any ideas why?
System76 sells Clevo laptop. You may find what you need in other resellers. I bought this one myself: https://www.pcspecialist.co.uk/notebooks/defianceIII-15/
yeah, I mainly use it for uBlock Origin.
well, if you interview for a nurse position, you shouldn't have to pass the doctor interview.
Go doesn't really have a package manager (and that's a problem), it pulls the sources of the dependencies from github for example. There are multiple tools [1] to manage versioning, but Google only released recently (end of january) an official tool, still in beta.
[1] https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/PackageManagementTools
UBlock or UBlock Origin? They aren't the same.
or it could be the fact that you don't have to install an antivirus. I have a Dell at work and the company policy is to have mcAfee installed. It prevents a lot of stuff from working (need to use virtual box 4 for example)
my thought. is there enough support for OpenGL? I know you can use stuff from C in Rust, so it could be a solution.
more like 5 years for console.
Agreed, but it seems those benchmarks were made to promote wonderbuild. I'm not sure if it's still updated (it doesn't seem so), and it uses old versions for cmake and waf.
it would also be nice to compare other build system like ninja+meson.
I'd rather use a statically typed language, like C++11 to avoid surprises at runtime. I guess you could use TypeScript to circumvent this problem.
that's the joke. Some explanation here: http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/piracy-its-a-crime
and the other one: https://python3wos.appspot.com/
try the new inbox, I find it pretty slow, with all the sliding tabs, and with less features (no raw text, hard to edit inline, etc...)
A few years ago, I used Diigo [1], it's an extension that let you share a website and comment on it, anywhere. It's been a long time since I used it, I don't really if it's still active.
in case i share a file which would infect a Windows box?
yes, that's what I meant.
your linux could be used as a shared drive (samba), without executing stuff. It could be nice to scan files if they can be used on other OSes.
As for Windows being unsafe, sure, it's easier to propagate stuff since you have root access. But like I said, viruses on OSX do exist.
it depends on the market share. Windows is the most used OS, that's why you see virus on it. I heard OSX started getting some after becoming popular once again a few years back.
As long as linux isn't too mainstream, it will be less a problem. But you could still use ClamAV if you share some files with other computers.
if the free alternatives protect you equally fine, yes.
Nice :)
I had an even older computer, a Tandy 1000. I had to boot MS Dos 6.2 with a 5"1/4 floppy disk. GW Basic was kinda the only thing I could do. Later, my father got me QBasic, which was nice since I didn't have to input each line numbers :p
Agreed. you have to start somewhere. I started with GW Basic. I didn't have access to a better compiler at the time, but I was able to do stuff. Later, a friend gave me a Pascal compiler, then I learnt C/C++.
It's a lot easier nowaday, with internet and interpreted language in your browser.
ninite.com may help with that.
sure, but you can always check the code locally after downloading the extension. Someone would eventually notice.
Before closing Reader, they disabled comments and you had to share on G+ to comment on stuff. Shares and comments were why I used GReader in the first place.
TheOldReader brought that back.
and then the thief stops sending the key to unlock the data.
seriously the only to stop this is to:
- not get infected by opening random exe
- arrest the thief
A few suggestions:
- try to contact honestbleeps from the RES subreddit [1] and see if he can add MediaCrush support in RES to expand images from posts
- add file extension to the URL, it may help with some extension like HoverZoom or script [2].
[1] http://www.reddit.com/r/Enhancement/
[2] http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/109262
edit: nvm, it works if I add the extension myself, but it would be great to add that to the URL when you upload a file.
html5 local storage?