This seems like a pretty big deal, and is part of the amendment: https://www.businessinsider.com/cloudflare-us-law-terrorists...

The paragraphs from that article are not part of the amendment changes, as they're also on the initial S-1[0].

0: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1477333/000119312519...

There's also this, which doesn't look to be covered in the Forbes post: https://www.businessinsider.com/cloudflare-us-law-terrorists...

Can you provide some resources on what makes you think Kubernetes is a transpiled Java project?

That's definitely not the case from what I know/understand...

There is a talk about it you can find here: https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/kubernetesclusterfuck...

It was originally written in Java and lots of its Go code is a strange mix of the two (Java-like idioms in Go). This might be where the term "Gova" came from.

The original team used Java, and the actual team rewrote it in Go.

It can be! https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/hipaa-compliance/

While Amazon offers a business associate agreement ("BAA"), our legal review found it to be unacceptable -- the BAA we were privately provided last year significantly deviates from the standard language recommended by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services [1].

Notably, Rackspace's BAA is public [2] (I'm not associated with Rackspace) and reasonably supports the standard language (I am not a lawyer).

[1] http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/understanding/covereden... [2] http://www.rackspace.com/en-us/information/legal/hipaabaa

Would you happen to remember any issues your team had with Amazon's BAA that they didn't have with Rackspace's?

https://www.prometheusresearch.com/how-amazon-reminded-us-th... (2014)

In particular, Amazon's agreement included: A clause that puts all of the burden for securing data on the CE. No terms outlining how the BA would respond to breaches of unsecured PHI. Lack of specification about the BA’s level of access to PHI. A non-disclosure clause.

EDIT: Google Cache for this page... http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:tzvzlVG...

There are a lot of simple techniques that can be used to optimize services in a SOA (e.g. caching).

Since each service follows a request/response format, it becomes easier to see where the majority of a request lifespan spends its time to help eliminate bottle necks. You'd be surprised how low the overall latency for a request can be in large companies like Amazon (< 100ms)

Another is the schools consistently high placement in the ACM's ICPC:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACM_International_Collegiate_P...

Judging by his Ph.D. thesis "Surface Properties of Ground-State Nuclear Matter" (accessed via PROLA).

He lists the following people in his acknowledgements:

http://phdtree.org/scholar/martin-paul-cecil/

http://phdtree.org/scholar/martin-paul-cecil-2/

http://phdtree.org/scholar/puff-robert-david/

http://phdtree.org/scholar/gottfried-kurt/

You could always try emailing them to ask if they were an advisor of Reynolds?

Could you possibly show us the statsgram dashboard for statsgram.com? I'd like to see how optimized your optimization tool is. :)

"Since Facebook hasn't responded yet to my report I've decided to make it public."

jmix is wondering how long OP waited for a response from Facebook before posting this.