To add on to this, we'd love to get specific examples of things that you find challenging or that otherwise don't work well. We've found over time that these tend to fall into either A) a missing feature, B) Missing documentation, or C) a missing concept in the domain being modeled. As we've added more features and handled the edge cases, we see more of B & C than A, but of course that happens still as well.
I don't have a lot of context on OData, but from what I can tell from a quick look at the site, it seems a closer comparison would be the JSON:API spec https://jsonapi.org/. Graphiti took a great deal of influence from that spec, and was originally much more directly coupled to it. Now it's the default serialization format, but not the only one. It would probably be possible to "speak OData" as well if that was a big need.
> I'm struggling to understand the advantages and disadvantages over REST and GraphQL
The "Why Graphiti" page[1] goes into some of this, getting into some comparisons of REST, RPC, and GraphQL, as well as discussing the conventions that make some of Graphiti's approach possible.
My understanding is that the reason Chrome has to use the iOS webkit view is because that's the only way to get JIT javascript compilation working for apps submitted to the app store. Does anyone have a sense of whether it would be possible to switch to Blink and V8 with a locally compiled and sideloaded version of the app? Would there be any benefit?
While it wasn't explicit in the article, it seems the focus here was much more on poor and working class communities with high performers. Students from those places able to get into top tier institutions are unlikely to be paying much if anything for their tuition.
The general idea is to test and develop on the same image that will go to prod. Environment-specific configuration should generally be injected at container runtime.
Hi. I know Distelli was originally less targeted and could deploy to bare metal, snowflake VMs, k8s, etc. Is this latest version a narrowing of focus or is all that just less promoted now?
Not likely to become a law either. Many congresspersons have an excellent backup plan in becoming a well-connected lobbyist if they are ever voted out of office. They are not likely to vote that away from themselves.
FWIW, as a developer if I'm willing to break out my credit card to pay $5/year for a tool, I am every bit as willing to pay $20. I would wager you'd get far more than just a 1/4 of your users if you jumped up that price.
How do you see this comparing with older existing solutions like Rails' Unobtrusive JavaScript? It has always handled this kind of thing very well for me, and has been around a long time.
I know that Gitlab is written in pretty traditional Rails' style and takes advantage of turbolinks. Did you run into any difficulties adding a framework that likes to "own the page" like most single page app frameworks do? I've found these can often end up fighting with turbolinks and similar libraries.
Anyone you're likely to classify as a "script kiddy" is not going to be able to read the kind of code going into embedded devices like a pacemaker to a deep enough level to find any problems. And if they can the software is really problematic, most likely.
Security by obscurity is never a good idea, but especially not when it might prevent a white hat from finding a bug that would allow a malicious actor to remotely STOP MY HEART.
Georgetown alum here and I can definitely vouch for this. While most students across the country would have to take an entire summer for an unpaid internship on The Hill while living in a very expensive city, our students can do this as an extra curricular during the academic year while living out of their dorm.
Plus if you're already doing political stuff in the city as a professional, the law school is not only the best in the area but one of the best in the country, which makes it a common choice for those in that line of work.
And let's not forget that this is just people affiliated with the university, which could include members of congress who teach classes at the school, not sure what the congressional roster is like right now but for example Madeline Albright teaches a very popular foreign service course.
Any issues you're aware of with making an arm version of this container? Would love to drop this on my RPi to get an easy VPN pipe back into my home network.