As the last of three defendants was sentenced Tuesday in the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Kristopher Teetor his adoptive mother talked about how the justice system had failed All three prison terms added together is less than 40 years should expect to spend the rest of their life in prison “I’ve had a front row seat to see clearly that the whole system is broken and in need of complete overhaul,” she said “Why would anyone change when the consequences are so laughable?” On Tuesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court 27-year-old Joseph Bazel – who participated in the robbery that ended with someone else killing Teetor – was sentenced to five to seven years in prison He had pleaded guilty to manslaughter and robbery charges He was sentenced to 18 to 23 years in prison He pleaded guilty in November 2024 to voluntary manslaughter and aggravated robbery and was sentenced to a minimum of four years The prison terms were set as part of each defendant’s plea deal Assistant Prosecutor Jocelyn Chess said in court that there were reasons her office pursued plea deals Chess said Teetor’s family had agreed that the pleas were appropriate The Zimmermans said they don't blame prosecutors or the judge "You didn't make the system," Felisha Zimmerman said Attackers approached teen outside gas stationThe shooting happened the night of Nov outside the BP station on Queen City Avenue in South Fairmount Joseph Bazel and Keuntay Bazel were waiting outside the BP's convenience store when Teetor walked out Brian Zimmerman said watching surveillance video of the incident was “like somebody putting a corkscrew in your stomach.” It was the second time Teetor had been the victim of a shooting he was shot in the leg outside a Richie’s restaurant in West End That was about two years before the Zimmermans adopted him They said Teetor played football at Ryle High School in Union Kentucky and was hoping for a football scholarship or considering joining the military to pay for college He had talked with them about his future – becoming an athletic trainer But that was all taken away by what happened outside the BP station in 2021 we watch his friends and classmates hitting those same goals and milestones,” Felisha Zimmerman said Defense attorney Doug Nicholas said that when he met Bazel four years ago around the time of his first court appearance Bazel was crying uncontrollably – something he had never seen from a defendant Bazel told the Zimmermans that he understood their grief “I apologize for any acts I did that caused the loss of their son,” he told Judge Alan Triggs Triggs told the Zimmermans that he understood their frustration with the justice system “But every day we have to make these hard decisions based on what we think is the right choice at the time.” Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInFor the complete obituary, click here. at the University of Iowa Hospital and Clinics.  Visitation will be held on Friday at the Snyder & Hollenbaugh Funeral & Cremation Services of Mediapolis.  Funeral services will follow at 1:00 p.m at the funeral home.  Burial will be in the Kossuth Cemetery.    Memorials may be left to the Mediapolis School Athletics in memory of Violet  Online condolences may be left for the family at www.sandhfuneralservice.com.  Violet Elmarion Bazel was born on February 15 the daughter of Elmer and Jane (Hoambrecker) Bazel.  On September 3 she was united in marriage to Robert Arnold in Mediapolis.  She was a bus driver for Mediapolis Schools for 23 years.  Violet was a member of the Mediapolis First United Presbyterian Church; the Presbyterian Afternoon Circle Ladies of the Sperry Methodist Church and the King’s Daughters and Sons.  She enjoyed traveling crochet and Little House on the Prairie.  Violet loved Mediapolis School sports and could either be found on her porch watching the buses or at a sporting event.  Most of all Elmer (Renee) Arnold of Sperry and Edmond (Darcie) Arnold of Mediapolis; grandchildren Levi and Lexie; “inherited” grandchildren Amanda and Tyffanie (Eric); “inherited” great-grandchildren Violet was preceded in death by her parents « Back DevOps.com Blogs How Bazel and GitHub Can Fix the Dependency Availability Problem By: on March 16, 2023 Leave a Comment Upgrading Git regularly is a generally good idea but this change regrettably broke a huge number of Bazel projects open source tool for building and testing software Most Bazel projects fetch at least some of their dependencies using rules in their WORKSPACE files like this: name = “com_github_bazelbuild_buildtools” “05eff86c1d444dde18d55ac890f766bce5e4db56c180ee86b5aacd6704a5feb9” strip_prefix = “buildtools-6.0.0” [“https://github.com/bazelbuild/buildtools/archive/refs/tags/6.0.0.ta See that /archive/refs/tags/ part of the path That’s the endpoint I’m talking about This is bare-bones dependency management: Bazel attempts to download an archive from the first URL in the list; it tries the next URL if the first is not available and so on Bazel then checks the file’s SHA-256 sum against the known value and extracts the archive and proceeds with the build The Git upgrade caused a change in archives’ SHA-256 sums I think there was a small change in zip compression but it doesn’t really matter—any variation in file ordering alignment or compression causes the archives’ SHA-256 sums to change even though the extracted contents are the same This is at least the third time Bazel builds have broken that I can remember This has also been discussed extensively before I’m writing this in the hope that we can make our systems more resilient and avoid these kinds of problems in the future Since GitHub made the change that triggered this they naturally get the immediate blame from the community though I think it’s mostly undeserved Upgrading dependencies (especially Git and especially if you’re GitHub) is a reasonable thing to do GitHub has not documented a guarantee that files returned by the archive endpoints have stable SHA-256 sums It’s a mistake for users to rely on a guarantee that was never made This is a classic example of Hyrum’s Law: “With a sufficient number of users of an API it does not matter what you promise in the contract: All observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by somebody.” Since these updates have broken Bazel (and presumably others) a few times now I’d really like to see GitHub clarify in documentation whether users should or should not depend on stable archive SHA-256 sums A GitHub engineer commented that this is not stable but product managers and support engineers have commented at other times that is stable I don’t really think discussion comments count since they’re not discoverable Only official documentation is authoritative I haven’t actually found any documentation for these release archive URLs, so I’m not sure where this clarification should go. It’s not part of the REST API. Linking to releases is pretty close If archive SHA-256 sums are guaranteed to be stable (now or in the future) I think documenting and testing that would let us all sleep easier at night If archive SHA-256 sums are not guaranteed to be stable it wouldn’t be a terrible idea to inject a little chaos to prevent people from depending on them the iteration order of elements in a map is undefined To prevent developers from depending on iteration order (and tests from breaking when the hashing algorithm is tweaked) the Go runtime adds a random factor into the hashing algorithm so the iteration order is different every time a program runs Something similar could be done here with archive file order or alignment I wouldn’t suggest gratuitously breaking this API but if it needs to change anyway for some reason in the future it would be a good idea to add something like this Bazel developers should not rely on stable archive SHA-256 sums unless that stability is guaranteed and documented by GitHub developers should not rely on dependency artifacts being available on GitHub at all: A library author could delete their project at any time I’ll point to Go modules as a model of a great dependency management system designed to solve this exact problem. The Go team operates proxy.golang.org a mirror for all publicly available Go modules the proxy stores actual files for each module and does not need to regenerate them The proxy protocol is open and easy to implement as an HTTP file server so you can run your own proxy service for better availability I’d love to see something like this happen for Bazel especially if it’s operated by Google It is not technically difficult to build a service like this but there are a lot of thorny issues around handling abuse and legally distributing software with unrecognized licenses and Google has already figured out those issues for Go developers can protect themselves by copying their dependencies to their own mirror Library authors can and should protect their users by providing static release artifacts (not dynamically generated archives) check out the http_archive boilerplate for rules_go: “dd926a88a564a9246713a9c00b35315f54cbd46b31a26d5d8fb264c07045f05d” “https://mirror.bazel.build/github.com/bazelbuild/rules_go/releases/d ownload/v0.38.1/rules_go-v0.38.1.zip” “https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_go/releases/download/v0.38.1/rul es_go-v0.38.1.zip” The file rules_go-v0.38.1.zip is created by the rule authors and attached to the release; it’s not dynamically generated It’s also copied to mirror.bazel.build which is a thin frontend on a GCS bucket shared by many rule authors in the Bazelbuild organization One other tip: If you’re feeling adventurous enough to use an experimental undocumented feature (to make your build more stable you can configure Bazel’s downloader to rewrite those GitHub URLs to point to your own mirror It’s unfortunate that a change to the Git archive that does not affect extracted contents of an archive can still change its SHA-256 sum Bazel absolutely does the right thing by checking the sum of the downloaded file before extracting its contents This is the (delightfully named) Cryptographic Doom Principle If Bazel only authenticated the contents of an archive it might be possible for an attacker to exploit a vulnerability in Bazel’s zip parser before the archive is authenticated Since Bazel authenticates the archive before extracting it the pre-authentication attack surface is very small think carefully about how it’s going to be used If there’s a right way and a wrong way to do something make sure the right way is easier and more obvious I think this is a case where Bazel’s dependency management is too limited: To use http_archive safely you need to set up an HTTP mirror with copies of your dependencies especially new users who aren’t aware of the hazards A more complete dependency management system should include an artifact registry or a read-through caching system with at least one public implementation I was hoping Bazel modules and the Bazel central registry would provide that but the central registry only includes module metadata: Module content is separate specified in URLs that still frequently refer to the unstable GitHub endpoint April 16, 2025 | April 10, 2025 | March 7, 2025 | February 25, 2025 | February 19, 2025 | © 2025 ·Techstrong Group, Inc.All rights reserved Bazel International Ltd, a BSE-listed Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC), proudly announces its acquisition of SR Industries Ltd. through the corporate resolution process facilitated by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). With this acquisition, Bazel becomes the majority shareholder of SR Industries and takes full ownership of its advanced footwear manufacturing plant in Una, Himachal Pradesh. This strategic move was financed through equity sales and contributions from Bazel’s associates, underscoring the company’s financial strength. Post-acquisition, Bazel has restructured the board of SR Industries, appointed new directors, and is currently reviewing the shareholding pattern to align with long-term strategic goals. Requesting anonymity, a Company Spokesperson told Bizz Buzz, “This acquisition signifies Bazel International's foray into the footwear sector. By leveraging SR Industries' advanced facility and our financial strength, we are committed to driving growth and delivering value to all stakeholders.” With SR Industries under its wing, Bazel aims to capitalize on the growing demand for stylish, comfortable, and sustainable footwear. Plans include launching a new footwear brand to capture significant market share in the evolving industry landscape. The introduction of mandatory BIS certification for large and medium-sized manufacturers, coupled with promising growth prospects in the footwear sector, presents a unique opportunity. Bazel International Ltd is confident that SR Industries will emerge as a leading player in the market, driving sustainable growth and delivering exceptional value to stakeholders. Founded in 1982 and based in New Delhi, Bazel International Ltd is a BSE-listed NBFC offering credit facilities, including business loans and working capital financing. The company applied as a Resolution Applicant for SR Industries in May 2023, with the Resolution Plan receiving NCLT approval in July 2024. Powered by Hocalwire Security researchers have recently unearthed a supply-chain vulnerability within Bazel one of Google’s flagship open-source products.  The flaw centered around a command injection vulnerability in a dependent GitHub Actions workflow potentially allowing malicious actors to insert harmful code into Bazel’s codebase.  the gravity of this situation means it could affect millions of projects and users on various platforms a continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) platform GitHub Actions allow users to automate build test and deployment processes through customizable workflows which function as individual workflow tasks introduces complexities and potential security risks.  Read more on GitHub vulnerabilities: Security Experts Urge IT to Lock Down GitHub Services Cycode emphasized that the extensive dependencies in workflows pose challenges for securing the software supply chain The company’s research zooms in on the vulnerabilities within indirect dependencies which may reside in different repositories The article discusses the risk introduced by Custom Actions within the GitHub Actions ecosystem which combine multiple workflow steps in one action The advisory also dives into the specifics of the discovered vulnerability within Bazel’s GitHub Actions workflow detailing the steps from triggering the workflow to the injection point A key concern is the ability to inject and execute arbitrary commands due to a lack of proper input validation in Composite Actions.  Promptly reporting the vulnerability through Google’s Vulnerability Reward Program on November 1 2023 the Cycode research team received acknowledgment days later Google then addressed and rectified the vulnerable components within Bazel by December 5.  including updates to workflow base permissions and modifications to the dependent action eliminating the command injection vulnerability Image credit: CHERRY.JUICE / Shutterstock.com Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Martin Casado Build is one of the most foundational tools for software engineering it is the step in software development that takes the files written by engineers and compiles them into machine runnable code but it is often the start of the developer workflow It really has become the central nervous system to development.  we’ve been tracking build systems closely for years because it plays such a key role in software with a particular build system most commonly used with a given language Java developers were likely to use a different tool than All of this changed when Google open sourced Bazel which has since become a leading build system industry-wide Bazel is an incredibly powerful build system that is fast Over the last few years we’ve seen it take off rapidly in the industry with adoption by many of the most sophisticated software companies.  Therefore, we were overjoyed when we learned that two of the core Bazel team, Helen Altshuler and Ulf Adams, had left to found EngFlow is one of the creators of Bazel and also one of the most respected engineers we’ve ever spoken to has an incredibly impressive background as a tech leader and has been integral to the Bazel community where she led the adoption of the open source project and has deep relationships with everyone involved and on the periphery they’ve put together the highest density of build and Bazel experts we’ve ever seen with 70 percent of the company being from the original Bazel team and open source contributors.  We’re very excited to announce that we’ve joined the EngFlow team and led their seed round Helen and Ulf are exactly the type of founders we love to back and EngFlow — which is based on a leading and deeply technical project and is delivering Bazel solutions to the enterprise — is exactly the type of company we love to be involved in I’ve had the pleasure of watching the company’s development over the last few months and EngFlow is already engaged with many top software companies as paying customers It’s almost as if this seedling was birthed as a full adult!  EngFlow’s solution is not limited to Bazel While we strongly believe Bazel is the best build system out there the EngFlow team is the best build team on the planet and they are building the best platform independent build solution They already support Soong/AOSP and Chromium/Goma today and have support for many other build platforms on the roadmap.  and the flexibility of your build system — regardless of what it’s currently based on — are important to you then you really should be speaking with EngFlow.   Sign up for news and resources to navigate the world of B2B technology Martin Casado is a general partner at Andreessen Horowitz where he leads the firm's $1.25 billion infrastructure practice The views expressed here are those of the individual AH Capital Management (“a16z”) personnel quoted and are not the views of a16z or its affiliates Certain information contained in here has been obtained from third-party sources including from portfolio companies of funds managed by a16z While taken from sources believed to be reliable a16z has not independently verified such information and makes no representations about the enduring accuracy of the information or its appropriateness for a given situation This content is provided for informational purposes only You should consult your own advisers as to those matters References to any securities or digital assets are for illustrative purposes only and do not constitute an investment recommendation or offer to provide investment advisory services this content is not directed at nor intended for use by any investors or prospective investors and may not under any circumstances be relied upon when making a decision to invest in any fund managed by a16z (An offering to invest in an a16z fund will be made only by the private placement memorandum and other relevant documentation of any such fund and should be read in their entirety.) Any investments or portfolio companies mentioned or described are not representative of all investments in vehicles managed by a16z and there can be no assurance that the investments will be profitable or that other investments made in the future will have similar characteristics or results A list of investments made by funds managed by Andreessen Horowitz (excluding investments for which the issuer has not provided permission for a16z to disclose publicly as well as unannounced investments in publicly traded digital assets) is available at https://a16z.com/investments/ Charts and graphs provided within are for informational purposes solely and should not be relied upon when making any investment decision Past performance is not indicative of future results The content speaks only as of the date indicated and/or opinions expressed in these materials are subject to change without notice and may differ or be contrary to opinions expressed by others Please see https://a16z.com/disclosures for additional important information A 20-year-old charged along with two brothers in the 2021 killing of a teen in a gas station parking lot will stand trial separately after one of his co-defendants accused him of being the shooter at the BP station on Queen City Avenue in South Fairmount Three people face charges including aggravated murder in the case Prosecutors say Teetor had walked into the station's store and the Bazels then walked out of the store and waited at the corner of the building A struggle ensued between Teetor and two assailants At a hearing Wednesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court He "laid out a series of facts that basically identified my client," Acoff's attorney Because all three defendants were charged together and would stand trial at the same time Fox said he wouldn't be able to question Joseph Bazel Triggs agreed and said Acoff will stand trial separately The incident wasn't the first time Teetor was the victim of a shooting. When he was 11, he was shot in the leg in the West End, his parents told The Enquirer His parents said he ran away from home in 2020 to live with his girlfriend and stopped attending school "He made a kid's decision," his parents said and he took the path of least resistance." Calvino leaves behind a legacy of joy and laughter that will be cherished by all who knew him where he had the opportunity to connect with classmates and nurture lifelong friendships he pursued a career as an assistant manager at Blackbird a role he loved and took great pride in.  Calvino had a wide range of interests and hobbies that brought him immense happiness He found solace in nature and often embarked on hiking adventures that allowed him to appreciate the beauty of the great outdoors Calvino had a remarkable talent for making people laugh His quick wit and infectious sense of humor could brighten even the darkest of days.Described as funny and personable Whether it was through his jokes or his caring nature he touched the lives of everyone around him Calvino's capacity for empathy extended beyond his immediate circle; he cared deeply about his friends and family and always went above and beyond to support them.Calvino leaves behind a host of loved ones who will miss him dearly His surviving family includes his mother Tammy Mynatt Kat Bazel,as well as several other relatives.He was preceded in death by his grandmothers Dorris Tate; Juanita Inman grandfathers Ronnie Bazel and Calvin Nance; and aunt Tina Mynatt Though they are no longer physically present their love and memories will forever remain in the hearts of those who knew them.Calvino also leaves behind a multitude of cherished friends who were an integral part of his life Calvino's ability to connect with people on a genuine level left an indelible mark on all of their lives.To honor Calvino's memory and share in the celebration of his life visitation will be held at Evans Mortuary in Rockwood on September 20 Friends and loved ones are invited to pay their respects between 12:00 PM and 2:00 PM a funeral service will take place at the same location from 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM.Subsequently a graveside service will be held at Oak Grove Cemetery in Rockwood from 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM This final gathering will provide an opportunity for family and friends to come together one last time to remember and bid farewell to Calvino as he is laid to rest.Calvino Inman's departure has left a void in the lives of those who knew him best his spirit will continue to live on through the memories shared by family and friends May his laughter echo within our hearts forever serving as a reminder that even in the face of adversity Evans Mortuary is serving the famiy of Calvino Inman the family asks that donations be made directly to Evans Mortuary to help with funeral expenses Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Text description provided by the architects. This compact weekend house is being built on a slope in the rural surroundings of the River Scheldt. The shape of the bungalow follows the natural topography of the terrain. From the front door, a walkway leads through the house to the upper living spaces. Platforms line the route, which provides access points to the bedrooms and auxiliary areas. The living room features two picture windows, one of which faces east and the other west. The latter looks out over the nearby forest, while the former offers views across the adjacent terrace and the Scheldt valley. Floor PlanIt is a house that is both heavy and light. The graphic treatment of the facades lends a weightless appearance to the masonry, thereby creating the illusion that the building is draped across the incline. the terrace is a natural red and the interior is white You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email ProductsRideExperiences and information for people on the move Transforming the way companies move and feed their people Expanding the reach of public transportation Explore how Uber employees from around the globe are helping us drive the world forward at work and beyond In November 2021 we decided to evaluate arm64 for Uber Most of our services are written in either Go or Java but our build systems only supported compiling to x86_64 Uber has a system-independent (hermetic) build toolchain that seamlessly powers multiple architectures We used this toolchain to bootstrap our arm64 hosts This post is a story with how we went about it We started in November 2021 with an infrastructure that was exclusively Linux/x86_64 Before we dive in, let’s make acknowledgements first: bazel-zig-cc which we cloned and was the foundation for the cross-compiler tooling our special thanks to Adam for creating and publishing bazel-zig-cc–his idea and work helped make the concept of using Zig with Bazel a reality All major cloud providers are investing heavily in arm64 combined with anecdata of plausible platform benefits (power consumption compute performance) compared to the venerable x86_64 makes it feel worthwhile to seriously consider making arm64 a part of our fleet So we set out to try and see for ourselves The first goal could be  phrased as the following: Run a large-footprint application on arm64 and measure the possible cost savings A key priority was to minimize the amount of work necessary to run and benchmark a service that consumes many cores We identified two very different possible approaches: The first option seemed like the right thing to do when considering our priority around minimizing investment why invest time and money into something that has a non-trivial chance of being abandoned We considered running a “parallel zone,” which would have arm64 capacity but otherwise be decoupled from production (and have much looser quality requirements A bit later an important reason for arm64 got tacked on: if we can run our workloads on arm64 bringing us in a better position with regards to acquiring capacity The fact that arm64 is needed for capacity diversification was an early signal to abandon the “quick experimental” route and instead spend more time enabling full support for arm64 Thus the mission statement became (and still remains today): and modernize our platform by deploying some production applications on arm64 Since we originally set out with a prototyping mindset and now it was being turned π¹ solidifying a tenet to guide us emerged: no long-term branches or out-of-tree patches) Now that we knew that arm64 needed first-class support in our core infrastructure the project naturally split itself into two pieces: By building natively on arm64 hosts or by cross-compiling let’s understand the differences and requirements for native and cross-compiling being efficiency geeks (we also configure sysctl knobs for the Linux kernel!) tend to use an equivalent shorter expression “turned π” The diagram below shows how to turn a source file main.c into an executable by compiling natively (left) and cross-compiling (right) Native compilation requires less effort and configuration to get started because this is the default mode for most compiler toolchains we could have spawned a few arm64 virtual machines from a cloud provider and bootstrapped our tools from there The base image contains many internal tools that are compiled from our Go Monorepo we had a chicken-and-egg problem: how can we compile the tools for our first arm64 build host Let’s compile a C file on a x86_64 Linux host Note that GCC invokes a target-specific executable (aarch64-linux-gnu-gcc) whereas Clang accepts the target as the command-line argument (-target <…>): Cross-compiling a C source file with both GCC and Clang seems easy on the surface Which files did “clang” use to build the final executable? Let’ strace(1): Now that we know what is used for the cross-compiler we can split the dependencies into two categories: Uber needs to support the following targets: At the time of writing neither GCC nor LLVM can cross-compile³ macOS binaries Therefore we maintain a dedicated build fleet to compile to macOS Cross-compiling to macOS targets is highly desired to homogenize our build fleet Here are the host platforms that we support today: and their relationships where every host toolchain (left) can use any of the target-specific sysroots (right): To support these host and target platforms we need to maintain 8 archives: 3 toolchains (the compiled LLVM for each host architecture) and 5 sysroots for each target architecture A typical LLVM toolchain takes 500-700 MB compressed and a typical sysroot takes 100-150 MB compressed That adds up to ~1.5 GB of archives to download and extract before compiling code the Go 1.20 toolchain for Linux x86_64 is 95 MB compressed and is the biggest required download to start compiling code then the number of maintained archives jumps to 4*7=28 At the time we were shopping for a hermetic Bazel toolchain we evaluated both GCC and LLVM-based toolchains LLVM was slightly more favored due to linear growth of required archives (as opposed to quadratic in case of GCC) because we can run binaries compiled with glibc 2.28 on a glibc 2.31 machine (but not the opposite) ³ For the compiler nerds: technically this statement is not correct due to various issues such as bugs and missing files cross-compilation will not work in practice Zig takes a different approach: it uses the same toolchain for all supported targets If we strace the above execution we will see that only files from Zig SDK (and in /tmp⁴ for intermediate artifacts) were referenced Which means that Zig is fully self-contained What is the main difference between plain Clang and zig Zig needs all the same dependencies as Clang As a result of this, Zig can compile to all supported targets with a single toolchain. So to support our 3 host and 5 target platforms, all we need is 3 Zig tarballs, downloaded from ziglang.org/download: Andrew Kelley, the creator of Zig, explains what Zig adds on top of Clang in more detail in his blog post The prospect of requiring just a single toolchain for the host regardless of how many target platforms we wish to support Let’s try to do something no other toolchain can do out of the box: cross-compile and link a macOS executable on a Linux machine: Even though at the end of 2021 Zig was a very novel, unproven technology, the prospect of a single tarball per host platform and ability to cross-compile macOS targets won over the team towards Zig. We collaborated with Zig and started integrating zig cc to our Go Monorepo the Zig SDK) is not enough with Bazel: it needs some glue code In February 2022 the initial support for zig cc in Go Monorepo was added under a configuration flag: Initially, everything was broken. Most tests could not be built, let alone executed, because C dependencies in our Go code were not hermetic. We started a slow uphill climb of fixing all of these problems. By September 2022 all tests were passing the Zig toolchain compiles all of the C and C++ code in Uber’s Go Monorepo for Linux targets The collaboration with the Zig Software Foundation allowed us to ask for solutions important to us. Zig folks helped us find and fix issues in both Go (example) and Zig (example) Uber extended the collaboration for 2023 and 2024 All the work that Zig Software Foundation does is open sourced (until now to Zig or Go) the value of the collaboration will be publicly accessible when the books for 2023Q1 are released Once the toolchain was mature enough to compile to arm64 we started cementing arm64 support internally Once we were able to compile programs to arm64 we started adopting all the systems that store Yes and no. For example, at a high level, the launcher in hermetic_cc_toolchain is written by us in Zig. The runtime library (compiler-rt) embedded to nearly every executable the majority of our Go services have a little bit of Zig in them and are compiled with a toolchain written in Zig we have not yet introduced any production applications written in Zig into our codebase (where the toolchain is fully set up) because only a few people in the company know the language at the moment As of 16th of January, 2023, all C/C++ code in production services built from Go Monorepo are compiled using Zig c++ via hermetic_cc_toolchain Since Zig is now a critical component of our Go Monorepo maintenance of hermetic_cc_toolchain will be funded both financially (as of writing via the collaboration with Zig Software Foundation through the end of 2024) and by Uber employee hours While we can run our core infrastructure on arm64 hardware we are not yet ready to run applications that serve customer traffic Our next step is to experiment with customer-facing applications on arm64 so that we can measure its performance and decide future direction If you like working on the build systems or porting code to different architectures, we are hiring. We will present our work in the upcoming Software You Can Love conference in Vancouver feel free to talk to us in person at the conference both for the illustrations and for feedback on the initial drafts of this post Header Image Attribution: The “Zero on Mt AArch64” image is covered by a BY-NC-SA 4.0 license and is credited to Joy Machs and Motiejus Jakštys. Motiejus Jakštys is a Staff Engineer at Uber based in Vilnius. His professional interests are systems programming and cartography. Motiejus is passionate about writing software that consumes as little resources as necessary. Laurynas Lubys is a Senior Engineer at Uber based in Vilnius. He is interested in building correct software: this includes rigorous testing, functional programming, reproducible build systems and thinking very hard about security. You might catch him debating pros and cons of programming languages and approaches. Neringa Lukoševičiūtė is a Software Engineer on the Uber Infrastructure team based in Seattle. She primarily works on the arm64 project and is enthusiastic about integrating arm64-related technology into Uber’s infrastructure. Posted by Motiejus Jakštys, Laurynas Lubys, Neringa Lukoševičiūtė Ride Experiences and information for people on the move Careers Sushi Bar Bazel is a new sushi bar at the Prima City Hotel in Tel Aviv The menu mainly consists of sushi dishes but also offers a selection of real meat dishes and a nice cocktail menu as well.Some of the cool rolls you will find is a beetroot sushi roll diners can enjoy beef yakitori with bok choy goose breast on a bed of white sweet potato puree and beef fillet mignon with coconut mashed potatoes Sushi Bar Bazel is located at the Prima City Hotel at Mapu St 9 It is kosher-certified by Rabbanut Tel Aviv Thank you to Yehudah Jacobs (@theisraelifoodie) for compiling this article We use ads & sponsored posts to support the creation of new content © YeahThatsKosher 2024 – Reproduction without explicit permission is strictly prohibited. | Privacy Policy • Download our kosher restaurant directory app Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInCINCINNATI (WXIX) - A suspect has been arrested in connection with the death of a teenager in South Fairmount on Nov was arrested Tuesday on a charge of aggravated murder for the shooting of 17-year-old Kristopher Teetor according to the Cincinnati Police Department Teetor was gunned down while pumping gas at a BP station between Harrison and Queen City avenues around 10:30 p.m. The teen was taken to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center Kierra remembers her younger brother as respectful The judge in his case set his bond at $1 million See a spelling or grammar error in our story? Please include the title when you click here to report it This website is unavailable in your location It appears you are attempting to access this website from a country outside of the United States therefore access cannot be granted at this time Here are some of our most read articles that might interest you CINCINNATI (WKRC) - A third suspect has been arrested in the murder of a teen in South Fairmount last November Kristopher Teetor was shot and killed on the night of Nov 6 on Queen City Avenue near Beekman Street Teetor was taken to the hospital but later died police arrested 24-year-old Joseph Bazel and charged him with aggravated murder Police haven't said if they're related police and the Fugitive Apprehension Squad arrested Elisha Acoff He'll be arraigned Friday on an aggravated murder charge Both Keuntay and Joseph Bazel have been indicted on aggravated murder They're each held on a $1 million bond Get full access to Getting Started with Bazel and 60K+ other titles O’Reilly members get unlimited access to books and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers One of the newer players in the build tool field is Bazel the open source variant of Google’s powerful internal build tool Blaze Author Benjamin Muschko uses concrete Java-based examples to give you a first taste of Bazel’s syntax and functionality The report also covers advanced features like remote caching and execution You’ll be able to determine hands-on if Bazel is a good fit for your organization and come away with the knowledge and resources to start using this versatile Terraform has become a key player in the DevOps world for defining Spring Boot is the most widely used Java framework … Get a comprehensive understanding of gRPC fundamentals through real-world examples 6+ Hours of Video Instruction An updated edition of this video title is available and Meet the Expert sessions on your home TV All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on oreilly.com are the property of their respective owners Terms of service • Privacy policy • Editorial independence Get Mark Richards’s Software Architecture Patterns ebook to better understand how to design components—and how they should interact. Dive in for free with a 10-day trial of the O’Reilly learning platform—then explore all the other resources our members count on to build skills and solve problems every day. Embed on your websiteClose×Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your site<iframe width="100%" height="124" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" src="https://player.wbur.org/hereandnow/2020/09/02/detroit-covid-19-memorial"></iframe> Here & Now's Tonya Mosley speaks with Ericka Murria, whose grandmother, Frances Bazel, is among those being honored. Ericka Murria's grandmother, Frances Bazel, is among those being honored in Detroit's memorial to COVID-19 victims. (Courtesy)Ericka Murria lost her grandmother (Courtesy)This segment aired on September 2 A monthly overview of things you need to know as an architect or aspiring architect View an example Chris Price discusses the critical shift from catching bugs at runtime to identifying them during the build process He explains how leveraging modern programming language features such as static typing in dynamic languages and exhaustive pattern matching can significantly enhance code maintainability and prevent expensive production issues Cooper Bethea explains the need for a cellular architecture at Slack He details the "before" & "after" of their production environment emphasizing the strategic choices made for services with varying consistency requirements including incremental implementation and embracing "good enough," that enabled this complex migration Thoughtworks’ subject matter expert on Generative AI coding assistants discusses how to enhance generated code by incorporating additional information into its context and how your team’s dynamics will evolve with the adoption of these tools Shane Hastie spoke to John Gesimondo about how to leverage generative AI tools to support sustainable mental peace and productivity in the complex interruption-prone world of software engineering by developing a practical framework that addresses emotional recovery discusses how the EU Cyber Resilience Act can help with improving your software project’s security and in the same time to slow down the alarming acceleration of software supply chain attacks Learn how senior software developers are solving the challenges you face Learn practical solutions to today's most pressing software challenges real-world best practices and solutions in software development & leadership Learn how leading engineering teams run AI in production-reliably Google has announced that the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) which provides the foundations for all Android-labelled OSes available in the market and more derivative OSes will transition to use Bazel as its new build tool According to Google, Bazel provides the best guarantee to build the Android platform correctly and quickly. Although the migration has already started with the first Bazel-related contributions to the AOSP repository the whole process is actually slated to take place over the next few Android releases to ensure a smooth transition for all parties involved There will be no immediate impact to the Android Platform build workflow or the existing supported Android Platform Build tools in 2020 or 2021 This is not the first time Android transition to a new build system. In fact, Android used make as its official build system until Android 7 Android had already reached a scale that made make slow Android 7 introduced Soong to speed things up and phase out make which has currently no place in Android builds Other commenters hinted at a notable increase in build complexity going from Android 10 to Android 11 as a possible rationale for the move While Google aims to make this transitions as seamless as possible this should not hide the fact that for the next few Android releases developers will foreseeably need to use a mix of different build tools This will not necessarily make things easier but the hope is this effort will pay out in the medium term Free services for AI apps. Are you ready to experiment with cutting-edge technologies? You can start building intelligent apps with free Azure app, data, and AI services to minimize upfront costs. Learn More Learn from active senior software developers at Google CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Police Department has arrested a third person related to the homicide of Kristopher Teetor in November was arrested on an aggravated murder warrant on Thursday Joseph Bazel and Keuntay Bazel were also arrested for aggravated murder in Teetor's death officers from CPD District Three responded to a report of a person shot in the 1500 block of Queen City Avenue Cincinnati Fire Department EMS transported him to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center where he died of his injuries Last month more than 200 software engineers gathered at Studio Spaces in London to attend the first ever Dev Tools @Scale The event had eight exciting presentations focused on development tools that either work at large scale or enable large scale development and Spotify covered many aspects of the software development cycle starting from code search through source control and code quality to build and testing For a recap of the conference and the presentations, have a look at the videos below. The @Scale community is focused on bringing people together to openly discuss these challenges and collaborate on the development of new solutions. If you’re interested in joining the next event, visit the @Scale website or join the @Scale community. a resource management system at Facebook that enables end-to-end testing using a variety of devices at a large scale Paul introduces Amazon’s productivity tools for reducing software development release cycles including tools for continuous integration and delivery workflows He describes how Amazon tools evolved from monolithic applications to micro-services Dulma and Jules talk about how to improve code quality through static analysis This tool is fast enough to run as part of continuous integration and can catch problems such as null dereferences and memory leaks before code is committed Carlos describes the diverse and challenging use cases that GitHub needs to accommodate They face complexities arising from both the size and shape of the stored data GitHub has applied various techniques using replication and caching controlled by heuristics to host millions of Git repositories reliably the solution Facebook is using to schedule continuous integration jobs in a pool of thousands of servers and so do the capabilities of the server resources Jupiter can find and schedule jobs that meet the minimum SLA requirements of the jobs in a scalable and efficient way Edward shows the tools Microsoft developed to scale Git to hundreds of gigabytes and millions of files in a single repo and how they used these tools to migrate the Windows team to Git Scaling source control to such size is hard and a large part of the success in this monorepo is due to the use of the Git Virtual File System (GVFS) implemented at Microsoft Sean describes how Spotify’s testing tools and infrastructure are keeping up with the rapid growth of Spotify’s engineering team He shows how they improved testing quality through better reporting Chris shows how applications that scale to millions of cores can still be debugged and profiled in an easy-to-use way The tools he presents enable domain experts with programming as a secondary skill to understand the performance bottlenecks of their applications without being overwhelmed by information of tens of thousands of active processes Jeroen talks about how development productivity can be boosted through investing into tools that allow fast search through source code and its history Not only do such tools aid the exploration and understanding of large code bases they enable a large number of additional tools such as refactorings and analysis Google’s recently open-sourced build system He shows how it can produce repeatable and reproducible output in a performant way in large code bases and how it can be extended seamlessly to different languages You must be logged in to post a comment Engineering at Meta is a technical news resource for engineers interested in how we solve large-scale technical challenges at Meta To help personalize content, tailor and measure ads and provide a safer experience, we use cookies. By clicking or navigating the site, you agree to allow our collection of information on and off Facebook through cookies. Learn more, including about available controls: Cookie Policy This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page TechTarget and Informa Tech’s Digital Business Combine.TechTarget and Informa we power an unparalleled network of 220+ online properties covering 10,000+ granular topics serving an audience of 50+ million professionals with original We help you gain critical insights and make more informed decisions across your business priorities Google is looking to grow the community of users for its open-source Bazel build system by improving the openness of the project Google is continuing to invest in the open-source Bazel build system, to make it easier for developers to build code for deployment At the recent BazelCon virtual event which has its roots in Google's Blaze build system that is only available for internal use within Google Google first decided to open source Bazel in 2014 10 with the general availability of Bazel 4.0 Google uses an approach commonly referred to as a monorepo which is a single code repository for all of its code Google also builds all of its applications from source code and does not use checked-in binary code "So rather than having long-lived feature branches all developers are continuously vetting their code and checking it in," he said and the result in our view is improved productivity across the business." Google in recent years has been increasingly open sourcing code projects such as TensorFlow which is a popular machine learning technology those open-source projects cannot use Blaze since it's for internal use at Google only So there was a need to have an open-source build system "Externalizing Blaze as Bazel allows our build stack to be used by open-source projects and by third-party contributors," Cox said "Another important point is by externalizing Blaze as Bazel we're validating in the market the value of our tool." developers don't really have a choice for a build tool and they generally have to use Blaze With the Bazel build system and its external audience developers will choose to use or not use the tool if it fits requirements the two build systems continue to co-evolve and share the large majority of their implementation "Today, Bazel is used by a growing number of open-source projects by enterprises that really depend on Bazel for the success of their business The core vision of Bazel is to enable any software developer to efficiently build test and package any project of any size or complexity with tooling that's easy to adopt and extend the Bazel build system has benefited from improved performance as well as more openness though Cox admitted there is still work to do "As the project has grown and more and more users use it we've accumulated a backlog of pull requests and GitHub issues," Cox said "This is something that we really want to do a better job in addressing next year we have to acknowledge that our roadmap has not been as up-to-date and real as we would have liked so it has been harder for our external community to know where Bazel is headed." He consults to industry and media organizations on technology issues BCDR Basics: A Quick Reference Guide for Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery Tech Careers: Quick Reference Guide to IT Job Titles This website is owned and operated by Informa TechTarget influences and connects the world’s technology buyers and sellers Informa PLC’s registered office is 5 Howick Place This article was published on September 10 Google has announced the beta release of Bazel an open source system for developers to create and test software builds on a variety of platforms The company says it uses Bazel to build most of its software and that it’s suitable for projects that involve large shared code repositories and extensive automated testing and release processes Bazel promises potentially faster build times as it can recompile select files instead of entire projects and can avoid re-running tests of code that it knows hasn’t changed the company acknowledges that it may not be useful if you’re running build operations whose outputs should not be cached or if you’re using interpreted languages directly Bazel is available for Linux and OS X and can be used to build and test projects in C++ It also includes support for building Android and iOS apps, as well as Docker images, and lets you use libraries from sources like GitHub and Maven. If you prefer, you can dig into Bazel’s API to add your own build rules Google says it hopes to add a Windows version ➤ Bazel [via Google Open Source Blog] Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInCINCINNATI (WXIX) - Police have arrested a third suspect in connection with the death of a teenager in South Fairmount was gunned down while pumping gas at a BP station between Harrison and Queen City avenues on Nov is the third suspect arrested on an aggravated murder charge in connection to his death Keuntay Bazel, 22, and 24-year-old Joseph Bazel have also been charged with aggravated murder. Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInCINCINNATI (WXIX) - Police have arrested a second suspect in connection with the death of a teenager in South Fairmount was gunned down while pumping gas at a BP station between Harrison and Queen City avenues It happened around 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 7. Family members say Teetor was buying juice for his niece police announced the arrest of 22-year-old Keuntay Bazel on an aggravated murder warrant in Teetor’s death Keuntay is the second person arrested in connection with the shooting CPD announced the arrest of 24-year-old Joseph Bazal It isn’t known if the two suspects are related The world’s leading publication for data science Keras has recently taken a big step towards improving the developer experience by hosting the codebase in a separate repository. As mentioned in the RFC, one of the main objectives is to eliminate the lengthy feedback loop caused due to the long build times of the core TensorFlow library it is now possible to run tests in an extremely feasible amount of time This blog post aims to be a do-it-along guide for Keras’ building and testing procedure To all the new ones here I’d like to take a moment to explain what "building from source" exactly means This can mean many things (best explained here) "Compile the source code into an installable package and link all modules to their respective endpoints.[1]" The code that enables this is available here I assume you are doing this on a Linux machine this works flawlessly with TPU-enabled Cloud VMs All of the following commands were taken directly or inspired by the official Keras contributing guide Please go through the same before opening a PR I’ve also created a Colab notebook which you can use to build and test the code easily Just like TensorFlow, Keras uses Bazel [2] This means you can build Keras once and the successive builds will reuse the parts which have not changed since the previous one the time required to rebuild decreases dramatically Here’s what we do to set up the environment: Next we set up a virtual python environment This is recommended if you’re working on a development machine it’s fine to reinstall Keras in the base environment We also install the nightly versions of TensorFlow which ensures we’re in sync with the main TensorFlow repo This part applies only if you’ve added some new files You need to add their names in the following files This ensures that your module will be built and accessible to the users later on Here we build and install our version of Keras Keras will be installed anew with your change then you can use bazel test instead of bazel build you can make changes to the code and run bazel test again You need not manually install the package as we do with bazel build Here you can run as many tests as you like You can run all tests using the following command: because path is not updated across the system This happens due to mixture of local and global environments I thank TPU Research Cloud (TRC)[3] for supporting this project TRC provided TPU access for the duration of this project Google supported this work by providing Google Cloud credit Thanks to Qianli Scott Zhu from the Keras team for guiding me through the process Keras is a versatile and flexible library for deep learning It is used by thousands of developers and is a huge open source project If you find a bug or want a feature implemented in Keras There’s no better joy than watching your code being used by countless people And with being able to build Keras with ease it has become within everyone’s reach to provide improvements to the codebase and make Keras a better product for everybody [1] Greg Mattes’ answer on StackOverflow (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1622506/programming-definitions-what-exactly-is-building) [2] "Bazel – a fast, scalable, multi-language and extensible build system" (https://bazel.build/) [3] TPU Research Cloud (https://sites.research.google/trc/about/) Step-by-step code guide to building a Convolutional Neural Network A deep dive on the meaning of understanding and how it applies to LLMs A beginner’s guide to forecast reconciliation Here’s how to use Autoencoders to detect signals with anomalies in a few lines of… An illustrated guide on essential machine learning concepts Derivation and practical examples of this powerful concept The world’s leading publication for data science bezels may be among the most hotly contested design features If you've followed any of the coverage of the latest devices you likely have heard people talking about bezels But you may not have known what they were or why they're important Here's a rundown on what bezels are and what all the debate is about: Bezels are the borders between a screen and a phone's frame Many of the latest smartphones have ultranarrow bezels Take a look at these different iPhone models which is in the middle — has the slimmest bezels of the three manufacturers can devote more of the phone's front to its display allowing them to offer a bigger screen in a smaller phone has a larger screen that the iPhone 8 Plus despite being a significantly smaller device The companies worked together to produce that year's Galaxy Nexus device which featured narrow borders on the sides of its screen The device also was the first to feature virtual navigation buttons in place of physical ones where the size of phone screens wouldn't need to be constricted to allow room for buttons Take the reaction of The Verge's Dieter Bohn to the Essential Phone (above) as an example That device features among the narrowest bezels of any smartphone on the market "Giant phones with big bezels feel really silly after using this phone," he wrote Designers and technology enthusiasts feel strongly about bezels on both sides of the debate Those in favor of bezels argue that good design isn't about appearances alone; instead the borders around screens make phones easier to hold and use Phones without them are an inherently flawed Here's what representatives of the two sides had to say about the nearly borderless design of Apple's new smartphone: Wired's Steven Levy loved that the design allowed Apple to devote more room for the iPhone X's screen "The iPhone X is a big screen in a compact form factor," he wrote He continued: "I found the display a noticeable whether watching 'The Big Sick,' streaming a live football game But for The Verge's Nilay Patel, the iPhone X's bezels weren't narrow enough "Less ignorable are the bezels around the sides and bottom of the screen For Business Insider's Ben Gilbert, the phone's near-borderless design made the iPhone X uncomfortable to hold: the lack of a bezel not only means that I'm more likely to accidentally push something but I also worry about dropping this phone so as not to hide the screen with any of my fingers." The push towards borderless screens and the rise of video technology are linked the founder at design studio New Deal Design Phones aren't just phones anymore — they're our e-readers and platforms such as Google and Apple all have a vested interest in providing more and more video," Amit said Because of Apple's influence in the tech industry, bezels may be gone for good, predicted the Next Web's Napier Lopez. "Manufacturers will race to shave off another millimeter here or there," he wrote. Lopez continued: "Eventually, someone will find a way to make the front camera and speaker array virtually undetectable, essentially turning our phones into one massive touchscreen." a tool used internally at Google to build software quickly was made open-source back in March to advance its development Google has now released Bazel under beta to allow engineers to build server and client software for Android and iOS whilst avoiding some of the usual issues.  is that Bazel is only available for Linux and OS X for the time being – with a Windows version being made “a priority” and due to make the cut before the software graduates out of beta A roadmap has also been placed live which features the company’s plans Google has used Bazel extensively within the company for heavy-duty and “misson-critical” infrastructure services – along with public web apps – but the company notes it can be used for smaller software builds too Python and Objective-C apps right out of the box using built-in rules.  you can use the built-in ‘Skylark’ rule framework to develop and share your own build rules to support other platforms and coding languages.  said: “There are lots of other build systems out there – Maven Bazel is what we use to build the large majority of software within Google it has been designed to handle build problems specific to Google’s development environment shared code repository in which all software is built from source a heavy emphasis on automated testing and release processes and language and platform diversity.”  He continues: “Bazel isn’t right for every use case but we believe that we’re not the only ones facing these kinds of problems and we want to contribute what we’ve learned so far to the larger developer community.”  Google has a tutorial app up on their website to provide examples of Bazel working across several languages. A roadmap has also been placed live which features the company’s plans to support Windows and the Go language before the 1.0 release.  For more information and to get started with Bazel, head to the project website here.  Do you intend to use Bazel or do you prefer a different build tool Comment * document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id" "aa00ec083fd3adf03088e565c72b607f" );document.getElementById("b3dd7bd5b7").setAttribute( "id" Developer Tech offers the latest app developer news and strategy We aim to help developers by providing top-class practical content across many issues brands and thought leaders to share content and engage with other industry professionals around the world Please follow this link for our privacy policy Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience the hotel specialists at the MICHELIN Guide share their top discoveries from around the world HOFKE VAN BAZEL - Bazel Chef Kris de Roy's Restaurant Hofke van Bazel was awarded a Michelin star As you will have gathered from the context Hofke van Bazel is more than a restaurant – following the European tradition of chef-driven destinations with five suites spread across two buildings PALMAÏA - Playa del Carmen styles itself not merely as a hotel but as a “wellness enclave” but each one feels like its own private cocoon of wellness designed in an attractive contemporary-indigenous style MAYFAIR HOUSE HOTEL & GARDEN - Miami USAMayfair House offers a different perspective on a familiar destination Miami's upscale village-like arts and entertainment district and the word 'garden' is there for a reason; the hotel’s open atrium is filled with lush greenery from towering palms to leaves that fringe the upper levels LES ROCHES BLANCHES - Cassis FranceLes Roches Blanches is perched on the white limestone rocks that give it its name And though it dates back in one form or another to the 19th century its most recent renovation is focused on the art deco inspiration of the Twenties one of the golden ages of French hospitality THE SERANGOON HOUSE - SingaporeNamed for its location on Little India’s Serangoon Road Serangoon House is as pure a colonial Indian fantasy as you’re likely to find outside of the subcontinent itself decked out in custom-made antique-style furniture and bold brash colors; the 90 rooms and suites are no less lavish Foto de cabecera: © Palmaïa - Playa del Carmen From listening bars to neighbourhood restaurants explore all the top recommendations from Chishuru’s Adejoké Bakare One of the most prominent chefs serving Indian cuisine talks India and his New York Update your must-visit list with The MICHELIN Guide’s new London restaurants the best hotel rooftops are a go-to when you touch down Find your new favourite restaurant with all of the Inspectors' recent additions to The MICHELIN Guide From Texas Barbecue to Mexico City's cutting-edge dining these new MICHELIN Guide hot spots promise unforgettable vacations and world-class cuisine Discover some of the Inspectors' most creative memorable and downright delicious dishes of the month from their latest culinary travels throughout Great Britain & Ireland These are the best lakeside destinations for a summer break from Lake Tahoe in the US to Lake Como in Switzerland and the MICHELIN-recommended restaurants and bolt holes to bed down in when you visit The MICHELIN Guide Inspectors have already added hundreds of hotels to the MICHELIN selection in 2025 we’re highlighting a special list of 10 that thrive in the sunny season where do fashion’s biggest names retreat for a bite and a bed We imagine the post-Gala sanctuaries of the chicest attendees From tartan fabrics and stag antler furnishings to rare Scotch whiskies and castle views you'll have no doubt which country you're in when staying at these Michelin-Key hotels Kent has the answer – with a bounty of exceptional produce and MICHELIN Guide restaurants The self-proclaimed “unofficial talent scout” shares his local favorites from the city he calls home A Green Star tour of the North York Moors National Park: from Oldstead to Goathland via the market town of Pickering Non-members can add the privileges at checkout through our 30 day free trial By continuing I accept the Terms & Condition and Privacy Policy. I would like to receive Newsletter from MICHELIN Guide Save lists of your favorite restaurants & hotels HOFKE VAN BAZEL - Bazel Hofke van Bazel is more than a restaurant \u2013 following the European tradition of chef-driven destinations PALMA\u00cfA - Playa del Carmen styles itself not merely as a hotel but as a \u201cwellness enclave\u201d MAYFAIR HOUSE HOTEL & GARDEN - Miami and the word 'garden' is there for a reason; the hotel\u2019s open atrium is filled with lush greenery LES ROCHES BLANCHES - Cassis THE SERANGOON HOUSE - SingaporeNamed for its location on Little India\u2019s Serangoon Road Serangoon House is as pure a colonial Indian fantasy as you\u2019re likely to find outside of the subcontinent itself Foto de cabecera: \u00a9 Palma\u00efa - Playa del Carmen You are using an outdated browser. Upgrade your browser today or install Google Chrome Frame to better experience this site Get Directions Central Chapel | (519) 253-72341700 Tecumseh Rd Banwell Chapel | (519) 253-723511677 Tecumseh Rd South Chapel | (519) 253-72363048 Dougall Avenue Proudly Canadian | Owned & Operated by Arbor Memorial Inc A man is facing charges of felonious assault and aggravated robbery in connection with a shooting Thursday in Winton Hills is being held on a $1.5 million bond after an attempted drug deal ended in a victim getting shot in the scrotum told police he wanted to buy marijuana from the suspect but instead was shot and had $300 taken from him at his residence at 162 Craft Street The bullet passed through Bazel's scrotum and entered the his left thigh the 3-year-old was in the room when incident took place It's unclear is the child is related to Bazel He was already facing drug charges related to a separate incident when the shooting took place He is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center while his case progresses through court.