We revisit the G1GC recommendation every once it a while. In fact, I am doing benchmarks and testing for G1GC versus CMS with Elasticsearch 6.0.0 right now, so that we have a better idea of where we stand.
Disclaimer: I'm an Elasticsearch dev employed by Elastic.
Cool, I've a pretty big cluster with some GC issues (p90 - 15s, p99 - 60s) during node failures, and would be super interested in those results! If there's anything a user can do to help, my email is on my user page :D
We observed in past that long GC is the cause of node failures. When long GC happens node doesn’t respond, master node decides that this node had left the cluster :\
Ya, we often see a node die of natural causes, and then the garbage produced from recovering the node and relocating the data ends up bringing down the rest of the cluster via long GC pauses.
> You may need to use a trigram index, which you cannot do with ElasticSearch and Lucene
You definitely can create an analyzer to generate trigrams in Elasticsearch. Unless you mean something different with "trigram index" than indexing trigrams?
While this is an awesome extension, it is annoying living in the EU to continually see "This site uses cookies, click 'accept' to acknowledge and continue to the site" every time I visit a site that has had its cookies cleared, since the acknowledgement is stored in a cookie that is subsequently cleared when the tab is closed.
You can block EU cookie notices with Adblock Plus if you add Prebake filter or you can manually add them to ABP (for that I use Element Hiding Helper) on pages you visit regularly.
People complained that cookies were being used by advertisers to track them.
The EU decided to take action by mandating that companies make it visible when this was happening, in the Directive on Privacy and Electronic Communications[1].
Since it's technically impossible to allow the benefits of cookies without opening privacy holes, I don't really know what else privacy campaigners were hoping to achieve.
People used to care about privacy. The EU wants to protect people's privacy. Passing EU law takes a considerable length of time. By the ti e the law passed it had been made weird by bureaucrats and obsolete by time. Now there are many worse privacy invasions and most people don't care so much about privacy.
The law was caused by a combination of dumb/naive politicians thinking they were preventing tracking/spying and self righteous political opportunists pretending they were in the first group. They had a vague understanding of what cookies are and how they work and made a law that is the equivalent of painting a second lock on a door for extra security.
The net result is that they have effectively mandated nag screens and done nothing to protect anyone's privacy.
Having politicians with a "high level understanding just doesn't work here. Cookies are controlled by the browser and the browser is controlled by the udder so the sensible solution is for the browser, not the law to make rules about who should be able to set them when.
I listened to some parliamentary comitee hearing once about parental controls online. It was being chaired by some arrogant and clueless parliamentarian playing the concerned mother. It was horrifying. Like listening to Pointy Haired Boss reprimanding Charles Darwin.
Yes - I need to do this. For now I can just spell it out: I will only use your email address to send you 1) an email when your library has been scanned, 2) an email maximum once a week when I find new releases from artists in your library, and 3) an email when there are recommendations for you to check out (if you opt in to receiving recommendations).
A server is spun up and credentials given to all the invited users. Once a user logs in they can connect to a common tmux server and share a text-editor/cli/etc.
I'm currently using Vrapper, and it's been a year or two since I tried Eclim. But as I recall, it's a question of which is primary.
With Eclim you get all of vim, as you say, but you lose a bit of the native eclipse editor functionality.
With Vrapper you get all of eclipse, and a subset of the core vim commands. It's not vim, but you get to keep all of the features of the native eclipse editor.
Disclaimer: I'm an Elasticsearch dev employed by Elastic.