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GitHub - openconfig/public: Repository for publishing OpenConfig models, documentation, and other material for the community.
Repository for publishing OpenConfig models, documentation, and other material for the community. - GitHub - openconfig/public: Repository for publishing OpenConfig models, documentation, and other...
These five weird tricks will help you manage your hybrid cloud • The Register
public/release/models at master · openconfig/public · GitHub
Repository for publishing OpenConfig models, documentation, and other material for the community. - public/release/models at master · openconfig/public
Josh Corman on the challenges of securing safety-critical health care systems - O'Reilly Media
The O’Reilly Security Podcast: Where bits and bytes meet flesh, misaligned incentives, and hacking the security industry itself.
The web is past peak innovation: It's all negative returns from here • The Register
As Steve Jobs might say: You misunderstand 'design'
Evolutionary Database Design
Techniques to allow you to evolve the schema and contents of a production database
The art of asking questions for developers
How to ask questions when you work as a programmer?
draft-west-let-localhost-be-localhost-02 - Let 'localhost' be localhost.
Let 'localhost' be localhost. (Internet-Draft, 2016)
Refining our front end build process
Not Just Any Old Geek
Unified unit testing of physical and IP video interfaces - Open Broadcast Systems
Introducing Deliberate Protocol Errors: Langley’s Law | Hacking for Christ
roughtime - Git at Google
Can programming be liberated from function abstraction? - Tomas Petricek
Functions are the reason why many nice features become hard or impossible to implement. Functions make type inference hard and they make it impossible to use tools that rely on manipulation with concrete values - because functions introduce names with unknown values and types. Can we take inspiration from spreadsheet programming and build alternative abstraction mechanism that does not introduce this problematic property?
Policing or Shaping? It Depends « ipSpace.net by @ioshints
One of my readers watched my TCP, HTTP and SPDY webinar and disagreed with my assertion that shaping sometimes works better than policing. TL&DR summary: policing = dropping excess packets, shaping = delaying excess packets. Here’s the picture he sent me (watch the video to get the context and read this article to get the background details):
All Of Hollywood Should Hate Net Neutrality – And Now They’re Starting To See Why | The Freedom Pub
Unsafe at any clock speed: Linux kernel security needs a rethink | Ars Technica
Ars reports from the Linux Security Summit—and finds much work that needs to be done.
GitHub - kubernetes-incubator/cri-o: Open Container Initiative-based implementation of Kubernetes Container Runtime Interface
Open Container Initiative-based implementation of Kubernetes Container Runtime Interface - GitHub - cri-o/cri-o: Open Container Initiative-based implementation of Kubernetes Container Runtime Inter...
Software engineering of systems that learn in uncertain domains - O'Reilly Media
Building reliable, robust software is hard. It is even harder when we move from deterministic domains, such as balancing a checkbook, to uncertain domains, such as recognizing speech or objects in an image.
Official YouTube Blog: YouTube Go: YouTube reimagined for the next generation of YouTube viewers
Leaflet - a JavaScript library for interactive maps
Leaflet is a modern, lightweight open-source JavaScript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps.
Sorting already sorted arrays is much faster? – Daniel Lemire's blog
If you are reading a random textbook on computer science, it is probably going to tell you all about how good sorting algorithms take linearithmic time. To arrive at this result, they count the number of operations. That’s a good model to teach computer science, but working programmers need more sophisticated models of software performance. … Continue reading Sorting already sorted arrays is much faster?
Let's kill inane "(in)security questions" / Boing Boing
After last week’s revelation of a record-smashing breach at Yahoo (which the company covered up for years), security researcher Matt Blaze tweeted: “Sorry, but if you have a Yahoo accou…
Meet the nano sapiens
In a 1959 talk at Caltech titled There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom, Richard Feynman outlined a new field of study in physics: nanotechnology. He argued there was much to be explored in the realm of the very small --
A High-Stakes Bet: Turning Google Assistant Into a ‘Star Trek’ Computer - The New York Times
Google is threatened by the decline of web search, so it’s making a bold bet on what comes next: an all-knowing digital helper.
Why Is JavaScript the Programming Language of the Future? - DZone Web Dev
Research Blog: A Neural Network for Machine Translation, at Production Scale
Posted by Quoc V. Le & Mike Schuster, Research Scientists, Google Brain Team Ten years ago, we announced the launch of Google Translate , to...
The future of mobile payments is here, it’s just not evenly distributed - Recode
Consumers are ready for tap-to-pay, but retailers and banks need to catch up to demand.
Microsoft OneDrive roadmap: A slide is worth a thousand words | ZDNet
Here's what the Microsoft OneDrive and SharePoint teams have coming, feature-wise, over the next few quarters.