I constantly have to deal with various projects having issues with forward and backward compatibility issues within Python3. Code written for python 3.2 doesn't necessarily work on 3.4, 3.6, or 3.8; and the reverse is also true. Python's success came from the stability of Python 2.7, but the recent shift in the project community doesn't lend itself to long term viability once people realize how painful it is to keep up. I honestly think this is why commercial entities like RHEL and SLES were/are hesitant with their Python3 support. Just because the Python Community wants to move fast and break things lately doesn't mean commercial entities want to. Managing Python runtimes is reminding me more and more of the same flaws that Ruby and Java have.

You never know. Maybe 2020 is the year Giant Meteor will win the US election.

They're healthy because they're continuing to raise licensing fees so that only a handful of commercial entities can afford to stay legal (who are ultimately passing it along to paying customers $ or time). There aren't a lot of small streaming radio stations anymore because the licensing makes it impractical and the licensing entities who are the go-betweens to the RIAA keep going out of business because again raising rates kills off the small streamers who have been their customer base.

That's like 2-3 songs by current judicial penalties. Seems like a slap on the wrist considering how much they raked in over the years.

It's a testament to his ability to keep it alive and thriving by himself this long at that scale for something this important.

By not sufficiently defining how it's to be used, it can be used for anything.

If you're wanting to compare CDN language use, the Apache Traffic Server is primarily C++ and the companion project Apache Traffic Control is primarily a mix of Golang, Java, and Perl.

I think if you scroll more than about 6-12 pages of Hulu/Amazon/Netflix you find their Great Value movie selection that got picked up for pennies to start with.

This gives me lots of faith that we will have 0 problems in 2038 with the epoch rollover.

F5 is most known for its hardware load balancer solutions. People care about those and have heard of F5 in that context most likely.

So does this mean we can now start manufacturing diamonds out of thin air?

Each time SolarWinds acquires a company, there is some time they're allowed to exist before ultimately they have to integrate with Orion so they can connect their cashbox to it more closely. Virtualization Manager for instance was a really nice product when it was introduced.

1. Your phone costs as much as your first used car
2. When a piece breaks, you try your hardest to replace it
3. They are designed to fail in progressively shorter timeframes

Not like a car:
1. Car manufacturers send recall notices and pay the shop bill to correct critical product defects for the life of the vehicle.

New code review:

This code is full of poopy. It needs more purple.