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MemSQL could be a good fit if you need a SQL-based data warehousing tool. They have pretty good integration with Kafka and BI tools.


Thanks! The reference sheet is a good idea.


Thank you! Yeah definitely will work on that going forward.


For my use case I would prefer to have 100% of system resources on one OS. Also, I'm coming from a Mac and would prefer the "integrated" feel if that makes sense


The VM's are amazing.

You don't have to dual boot.

You can have on one screen Ubuntu, on the other, windows. So you can use all your photoshoppy design programs on windows and the best coding on linux.

Best of both worlds.

You can also intall cygwin in windows which gives you a terminal on windows. Although there may be be a better program now than cygwin

Also, not sure if this is any good: http://www.pcworld.com/article/3106463/windows/how-to-get-ba...


> You can also intall cygwin in windows which gives you a terminal on windows. Although there may be be a better program now than cygwin

Yes, like WSL, which OP is asking.


Nothing wrong with broadening an answer, no need to be black and white. Cygwin has been around for ages.


There's a big difference between Cygwin and Bash on Windows though: Cygwin is a Win32 port of the GNU tools, whereas Bash on Windows is a Linux kernel emulation layer that allows you to run unmodified Linux binaries directly on Windows.


You could make it the other way around. Install Linux and use KVM to have a windows virtual machine at almost 100% native speed and basically full access to the hardware.

The only difficulty is if the hardware doesn't fully support Linux without hassle (in very recent notebooks for instance).


Kerberos basically.


As with most things, I think that it is a trade off. There is a very delicate balance between security and privacy.

Too much surveillance

- General public feels incredibly uncomfortable due to lack of privacy

- An incredibly scary amount of power in the hands of whoever has access to that information ( and who knows what they will do with it )

- Reduced risk of terrorism and security concerns

Too little

- Increased risk of terrorism + massive security concerns due to lack of intelligence ( it's like trying to find a needle in a huge haystack )

- Public feels safe due to perceived increased privacy and yet feels unsafe due to ( potentially ) increased number of terrorist incidents.

It's a rather difficult problem to solve. How can we extract critical security information without invading people's privacy?


As with most things, I think that it is a trade off. There is a very delicate balance between security and privacy.

Too much surveillance

- General public feels incredibly uncomfortable due to lack of privacy

- An incredibly scary amount of power in the hands of whoever has access to that information ( and who knows what they will do with it )

- Reduced risk of terrorism and security concerns

Too little

- Increased risk of terrorism + massive security concerns due to lack of intelligence ( it's like trying to find a needle in a huge haystack )

- Public feels safe due to perceived increased privacy and yet feels unsafe due to ( potentially ) increased number of terrorist incidents.

It's a rather difficult problem to solve. How can we extract critical security information without invading people's privacy?


Potrait and landscape have white bars on the S6


Looks to be a really interesting article. Would really appreciate a font change and justified text though.


Good idea. I'll justify the text. What's wrong with the font?


$('p').css('text-align', 'justify');


[dead]


you're so rude!


This is a really lovely story. I'm not usually one to be sentimental bit this has got me thinking of my priorities in life.


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