When I switched from Ember to react what I missed the most was the two ways binding, the computed properties and the router. From dabbling in Vue.js it seems to have incorporated the best of both worlds. I read over some of the technical implementation and it seems pretty sane. It seems too good to be true and I am honestly wondering what is the catch. Everything I have read about vue has been very positive so far. I am curious what are some of the cons of using vue
I totally agree with you. I don't think Uber would have a monopoly on self driving cars. In terms of the tech, they are definitely not ahead of e.g. Google. According to this TechCrunch article [1] their self driving cars require human intervention every minute.
Lyft's valuation is still 1/10th of Uber's. I don't think we need to worry too much about Uber going under anytime in the near future. Uber still has another 10B in the bank. As a consumer, I am supporting Lyft so that they might live another day to keep the competition going
It is a broken relationship that would be hard to fix. Uber doesn't even try to hide its intention to get rid of the drivers once it has its self driving cars fully deployed
To be fair, other CEOs are not constantly acting like a jerk to everyone. Maybe Travis will be more likable if he follows the footsteps of Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg and pledge to give the majority of his wealth.
Uber pool is just a terrible experience in many levels
1. Many drivers think they make less if the passengers are using Uber pool. I am not sure if this is true or if they are confused. However, when they find out I am using pool they instantly turn passive aggressive and start complaining how they make nothing on a pool ride. They make me feel as if I am taking advantage of them.
2. Uber also tries to pack the car these days. A lot of times, it is probably much faster taking public transit than using pool. One time, my pool ride was just going around picking up people and 15 minutes later I was exactly a block from where I started. I got off the ride and Uber has the balls to charged me $10 for "cancelling". Decided to quit Uber on that very day. Will only ride public transit or Lyft these days
React Navigation seems to be the framework that is endorsed by the react native team. However, Airbnb's React Native Navigation library seems to be more proven since they had been using it in production. I am wondering if anyone know what are the benefits of using React Native Navigation vs React Navigation
Virtu does high frequency trading so it makes sense that they don't have many down days. Also HFT strategies can have ridiculous sharpe ratios of like 100
I totally agree with you. I would love to meet some non-technical people who have practical experience. However, most of my friends are technical and I don't even know where to start looking.
I feel like I have the opposite problem. Most of the people I know are technical. What is the best way in SF to meet non-technical business minded people?
I really appreciate all the work the Ember core team put into the framework. It is definitely an uphill battle competing with Angular.js and React.js which has the support of Google and Facebook. The problem is that Ember and Angular both have similar features and management would need a compelling reason to switch to Ember :(
Hi Tom, I have been a long time supporter of Ember. I been using it since 2012 and I really like the way its going. However, most companies are looking for Angular.js developer these days. As a result, I am using Angular.js for work and Ember.js for my own projects. Hopefully the 2.0 release will bring new momentum to the framework. I am really looking forward to it!
The price should be in the hundreds. According to re/code,
"Butterfly’s goal is to launch the device in as soon as 18 months — pending development and regulatory approval — with a price tag of hundreds of dollars, Rothberg said"
I have doubts about how useful the ExaLink Fusion is in practice. Many exchanges require at minimum a layer 3 switch to terminate at the cross connect. In those cases, you cannot directly connect an ExaLink switch to the exchange.
I am quite surprised that no one mentioned the Cisco nexus 3548. Switching at L2 with 110ns latency is not that impressive considering that the Csico nexus 3548 switches packet at (L2/L3) with 50ns (with warp span turned on)
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/switches/nexus-3548-sw...