eggsby
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
‘protobuf specs dont have enough information for us to codegen iceberg tables so we will write a new codegen spec language’
what makes a duck a duck?
when we know which tables we can find it in"There is no proposed mechanism of action by which the positions and motions of stars and planets could affect people and events on Earth in the way astrologers say they do that does not contradict well-understood, basic aspects of biology and physics."
Relevant here because it essentially says "there is no empirical basis for spooky action at a distance" which has been grounds for dismissal of such action-at-a-distance claims like 'the relative positions of celestial bodies influence events on the earth'.
This kind of empiricism has been used as grounds to not critically evaluate these claims. Everyone is certainly free to have their own reasons around why they do not want to evaluate such claims. For example some people only want to consider things that are easily falsifiable and subject to particular scientific practices. The wiki article goes on to mention how Carl Sagan refused to disavow astrology on these grounds (i.e. gravity is weak so stellar influence writ large ought to weak) while still leaving room for a disavowal if it were on firmer grounds. I do think your point about simplicity is salient here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist%E2%80%93Shannon_sampli...
https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/communities/east-county...
If I'm writing a tool that allows users to enter their own n-grams is there an expectation that I also need to write a tool that detects if they are inputting pernicious n-grams?
Which is it?
Previously I had been using an automation tool to template my configuration variables and found myself frustrated that I couldn't access their processed values outside of the tool.
Oroboros exposes all configuration as JSON over HTTP by recursively templating & assembling configuration files under some directory. This makes it simple to track & release changes through version control.
This project solves a particular need of mine, hopefully someone else find will find useful it as well.
Happy Hacking,
Thomas
In particular (a == 0) && (a == 1) && (a == 2).
Here's a fun value for a:
var a = {
called: -1,
valueOf: function() {
this.called += 1;
return this.called;
}
};For more information on why react breaks preconceived notions of best practices I recommend checking out http://2013.jsconf.eu/speakers/pete-hunt-react-rethinking-be...
I've taken to building my containers using packer & ansible, with docker acting as something between git and an lxc client.
If you run your tests against live instances do you deploy the exact same container? How do you control environmental or configuration drift?
I'd be interested in seeing a CI tool on top of docker :)