Jokes aside, I am fine with reading articles on my phone, but will definitely break out my kindle if I am trying to read a book or anything that will take longer than a period of fifteen minutes or so.
Not sure if this has already been answered, but would Stripe's methods only work with unit tests where tests are not dependent on each other?
How would one go about building a similar distributed testing setup for end-to-end tests where a sequence of tests have to be run in particular order. Finding the optimal ordering / distribution of tests between workloads would certainly be more complicated. Maybe they could be calculated with directed graph algorithms?
Really cool idea. Does anyone know about the legality of sharing internet through meshes as referenced in the article, "RHI pays its internet subscription to Brooklyn Fiber, and redistributes this coverage for free to a dozen parts of Red Hook." ? Or whether ISPs would be able to shutdown mesh networks for sharing internet subscription like this?
Pretty cool idea. I wonder how effective it is at actually filtering which artists will breakout. Also I wonder how this will affect the music discovery process in a meta sense i.e. will 'breakout' playlists like this accelerate the discovery process by turning mainstream attention to under the radar music? Or will it ironically take the music too mainstream too quickly and kill the hype before it has a chance to really take off?