Because we live on an approximately spherical world whose rotation is not tidal locked to the star it orbits, that world rotates around an axis that is not perpendicular to its orbital plane around said star, we have a biology that uses sunrise to synchronize its internal clocks to the planet's rotation, we have spread to occupy regions of the world that are not near its equator, and we align our timekeeping to midnight or noon.
That might be a valid reason, but it's almost certainly not an explanation of why things are the way they are now or why they might change in the future. I don't recall there ever being a vote on the subject.
Compiling shit and running tests is what you do when you're working on a software project in Rust. If suddenly your workflow is twice as fast, it's noticeable and this is the only thing that tweet claimed imo.
I'm currently trying to figure out how to emulate windows from a *nix distribution using qemu. I plan to use this as a "home lab" (k8s cluster or just plain fucking around), but still retain the ability to play an occasional AAA game.
Lol, cloudformartion historically did't support really huge and mandatory parts of aws resources and resource parameters and as there was no Roadmap of support until previous year https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/aws-cloudformation-cov... it was not fan because basically you couldn't even try for example to enable RDS storage autoscaller for RDS via CF template. That's why terraform was created because of AWS CF didn't support own AWS resources.
hahahah. terraform has bugs that were opened 8 years ago and were swept under the rug countless times.
the fundamental problem is that terraform is not even a half baked tool (what version was it again? 0.12?) and people are betting the farm on it. guess i’ll go build more software while others are twirling their hands with the super HCL language (what’s even more aggravating is that Hashicorp got this part - the language - right with Vagrant but I guess reinventing the wheel and using go was sexier).
No, 14mbps in Berlin is an outlier.
The average bandwidth in Germany is higher than that.
In my city in large areas i can get 400mbps via cable and 250mbps via VDSL.
Pretty soon cable providers in Germany will upgrade their entire network to DOCSIS 3.1 enabling gbit bandwidth.
Wasn't clear what you were aiming at with your comment. (And typically, I'd read "X-based" as "has HQ in X", nothing more. Normal in this industry for companies to be widely spread)
