ziodave

but you will need to first create a public IP resource, named myPublicIp, and a new virtual network called myVnet with address space 11.0.0.0/8, and a subnet with address space 11.1.0.0/16 called mySubnet

Am I mistaken or this is very wrong?

Lombok is a compile time library that doesn’t do any magic but replacing an annotation with fragments of code. It feels more like using macros which exist in many languages. And it helps in keeping the code readable and DRY.

This way I cannot program the phone, say, to be silent during night hours?

I'd like to highlight the following from the linked chat conversation:

kovshenin: it's all about how you treat translation files. if you're blindly merging pull requests with compiled .mo files for your plugin, you're going to end up with <script> somewhere in there sooner or later

kovshenin: seen it many times

Source?

Maybe use some kind of spam filtering, most of those comments are obviously spam.

I generally use the command line, with mostly two exceptions: diffs and log histories in the IDE.

I just checked, it's 400 USD, raw data is another 300 USD.

Is it actively maintained? The article is from May 2014 and last commit in repo is 4 months ago.

It can reach speeds of 240km/h ?

The more data will be published, the more we'll understand the need for a data curation process.

I can see something similar exists for PHP/WordPress https://github.com/squizlabs/PHP_CodeSniffer

According to Wiktionary [1]: "Usage in reference to the global network is normally capitalised, reserving internet with a lower-case i for any other set of computer networks connected by internetworking. However, popular usage (e.g. BBC and Timesonline) increasingly spells it with a lower-case i."

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Internet#Usage_notes

I wonder how they increase the version numbers. A couple of years ago weren't they around version 6?

Yes, I was thinking about Chrome, it's at 34, and Firefox is following.

It just popped in my mind Terminator (although it's a hardware), like the T1000 :-)

Later the algorithm was not implemented: http://techblog.netflix.com/2012/04/netflix-recommendations-...

Yes, especially for comments like this.

It's because they're using Scala :-)

Today we could be using Chaosnet and writing Lisp.

My curiosity is, what leads people to spend time and effort to analyze millions of universe pictures to identify stars without any specific reward (they can't even name new discoveries)?

Here it goes... http://www.revive-adserver.com/

Help me understand this, does this mean we're going to have back an OpenX _open source_ project?

OpenX downloads are not working on OpenX web site, e.g. http://download.openx.org/openx-2.8.10.zip

Try for yourself:

    curl http://platform.launchrock.com/v1/createSiteUserChannelLink -I

If what's written in this article is true, that basically means that even hosting a server in the US is basically a breach in privacy.

Do you think this is reliable information?

Yep, MySQL flew the scene a while ago ... :-)

Thanks, this deserves an submit on its own in HN :-)

I was literally surprised to see that the web site is not responsive.

For those who don't know what Scratch is: "Scratch is designed especially for ages 8 to 16, but is used by people of all ages. Millions of people are creating Scratch projects in a wide variety of settings, including homes, schools, museums, libraries, and community centers."

It will include the files and create the class instances, and hook their methods to WordPress standard actions and filters based on the Xml configuration at each page load.

We still don't have performance tests, nor any code optimization. We could see however that loading ~100 classes via the Framework takes roughly 150 ms. (that includes the Xml parsing and the class loading).

This is still work in progress, eager for reviews and possibly people that might join the effort if they find it useful.

Thanks for your comments.