Sarki
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
Out of my own experience, and given the worst cases scenarios you hear from it's difficult not to fear for your loved ones (and I mean you literally feel it in your loins) especially when YOUR decision can have even the slightest chance of ruining their lives. -- Edit: Please don't get me wrong, I have kids, and their vaccines are up to date (like mine). A chat with an hospital pediatrist can help, for me it's when he clearly explained that without vaccines a kid can be gone within 2 hours. And virtually it's as narrow minded as refusing to take antibiotics.
Algorithmicians (? - well... algorithm researchers, obviously) and programmers are not working in the same field of work, even though the boundary might seem thin for most, there's a world between both.
Must all painters be artists?
I'm not related in any way with them but as a personnal favorite (I even use it at home) I'd recommend Zabbix as it's open source and quite straighforward to install and deploy its agents, once configured you can even forget about it.
Gosh, its default alerts will give you hints on things you never considered checking before while the integration of new/bespoke software can be done in a matter of minutes.
Founder and main developer here.
Archyn allows to build comparison matrices were any change on an Element is seamlessly cascaded everywhere without hassle.
I've built this because I wanted to have a smart comparison matrix generator without spending too much time on the logic and necessary orchestration.
For the record, all the examples you see in the landing page where built using this generator.
Basically to make your own Matrix you need to:
- Declare the Elements and Groups you'd like to compare,
- Create Qualifers and Affinities to link them (thing 1 "likes" thing 2),
- Create a Matrix and select which Elements or Groups you want to compare,
- Publish your Matrix and copy/paste its proposed code,
- Voilà!
Once done, your Matrix becomes live: any change to its Elements or Affinities will be cascaded down to it automatically.
Some sample data is already loaded when you sign-up so that you can play around to give you an idea about the concept.
Don't hesitate to give the free version a run, it's ad free with no time limit, and any thing you do remains private in your own Workspace (no sharing).
Also with any paid version you get the possibility to publicize your matrices so that you can embed them in your own website as well as an access to the JSON API for more complex scenarios.
AMA, suggestions and critics are welcome.
Founder and main developer here.
I've built this because I wanted to have a smart comparison matrix generator without spending a minute on the logic and necessary orchestration.
For the record, the examples you see in the landing page where built using this generator.
Basically to make your own Matrix you need to:
- Declare the Elements and Groups you'd like to compare,
- Create Qualifers and Affinities to link them (thing 1 "likes" thing 2),
- Create a Matrix and select which Elements or Groups you want to compare,
- Voilà!
Once done, your Matrix becomes live: any change to its Elements or Affinities will be cascaded down to it automatically.
Some sample data is already loaded when you sign-up so that you can play around to give you some idea on the concept.
Don't hesitate to give the free version a run, it's ad free with no time limit, and any thing you do remains private in your own Workspace (no sharing).
With any paid version you get the possibility to publicize your matrices so that you can embed them in your own website.
AMA, suggestions and critics are welcome.
How painful it can be when you realize that your backup process was wrong from the beginning and you're left with a useless gigabytes sized blob when in need to restore your DB...
When you have kids you come very quickly to the realization that rewards aren't a mean to efficiently motivate. However intrisic motivation is exaclty this: intrinsic.
So what? Unless you can do Inception in your kids dreams to push them to realise that what you ask them is not what you want but what's actually good for them, you're bond to use rewards because that's the only thing that actually works.
Intrinsic motivation comes from the realization that you must do something for good (your own or others, but in the end it's only for you... but that's another ethical topic).
edit: typos
On the other hand, based on my understanding of the Janus model as I said in my first comment, the location of the seemingly void places are actually explained by the concentration of antimatter, which repulses matter through gravity. A possibly wrong summary of what I'm visibly struggling to communicate: This model explains how on the same way matter concentration attracts matter and rejects anti-matter, antimatter concentration attract antimatter and rejects matter.
I consider myself as educated, though having your own kids and being responsible for their life and well-being is what makes you doubt vaccines, especially when you read about people developing multiple sclerosis or other neurodegenerative symptoms following a vaccination.