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Chrome removed the green padlock as a way to show the its secured by default. Therefore, an error will show when it's not https. Could the author please explain why that is bad?

Architects and engineers alike love increasing the complexity of systems just to use buzzword products.

Im wondering if they are able to get more information on user when they use reddit on the app then on the browser

I recently just heard it. And it great story to hear.

I understand where you coming from. However, would the patient know if machine is functioning correctly if it is silent? What happens if it's not plugged in correctly?

Well it's not easy writing tests first when working on a legacy system.

In my instance, we've created integration tests. And business tests to make sure our business rules work as it should be.

I'm a Toastmasters member, and one of the things I learned with presenting technical talks is that you should know your audience. If your audience understands the tech, then speak at a technical level, otherwise speak at a very high level

Can you provide a link for this? I'm very interested in it.

I've got a newborn on the way. This looks like an ideal way to track data and patterns.

I'm currently working for a company where the our manager holds a tight grip against the code we write, but he doesn't seem to guide us in the correct direction.

Besides time, what other benefits do you get from speed reading?

I'm going to disagree with you. I live in a country where the local politics always floods the news. There is always a corruption charge against the president or some other politician. I find it very repetitive. Nothing is new.

I'm a technology enthusiast, so I would rather read articles on that.

I also feel much happier when not informed about the politics about my country.