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Tesla Validus and Tipsy OS For One Plus 3T With OMS Support Ground Zero Team has released all their Roms for One Plus 3T . It includes Tipsy OS, Validus and Tesla OS ROM . These Roms are running on latest Android 7.1.1 . All Roms Support OMS which means you can use substratum themes . You can know about these Roms on Ground Zero ROMs Google Plus Community . Substratum support is there as long as you have root and latest Substratum app. Some themes may have a little catching up to do, have fun testing them! About the ROMs Validus is GZ-AOSP (Fancy name of AOSP-CAF?) based with a Dark Wolfie theme with full OMS support and has a lot of features. Tesla is GZ-AOSP based with full OMS support and has handpicked useful features. Tipsy is based on Slim with full OMS support. Please flash responsibly DOWNLOADS � Tipsy OS : Updated On 01/02: From Here � Validus OS : Updated On 01/02: From Here � Tesla OS : Updated On 01/02: From Here � SuperSu : Download Latest Version From Here � Dynamic Gapp...

Reimagining support for Google Cloud Platform new pricing model and partnerships By Dave Rensin, Director, Customer Reliability Engineering and Benjamin Smith, Director, Engineering Support, Google Cloud San Francisco  �  Cloud customers need a flexible and responsive relationship with their providers. We�ve taken a close look at how we offer support and today are announcing a new model, as well as partnerships with Pivotal and Rackspace, to deliver a closer and more effective way to engage with customers. When you move to the cloud you�re choosing to bet your business on that platform. The way we see it, this relationship is more than just a typical �customer/vendor� dynamic; it�s a partnership, especially when it comes to support. We started down this path last year when we launched Customer Reliability Engineering (CRE) based on the principles of Site Reliability Engineering (SRE), but we always knew that it was just the first step. Engineering Support: new role-bas...

Putting gRPC multi language support to the test By Mete Atamel, Developer Advocate gRPC is an RPC framework developed and open-sourced by Google. There are many benefits to gRPC, such as efficient connectivity with HTTP/2, efficient data serialization with Protobuf, bi-directional streaming and more, but one of the biggest benefits is often overlooked: multi-language support. Out of the box, gRPC supports multiple programming languages : C#, Java, Go, Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby and more. In the new microservices world, the multi-language support provides the flexibility you need to implement services in whatever language and framework you like and let gRPC handle the low-level connectivity and data transfer between microservices in an efficient and consistent way. This all sounds nice in theory but does it work in reality? As a long-time Java and C# developer, I wanted to see how well gRPC delivered on its multi-language promise. The plan was to run a couple of Java gRPC samples...