Maybe there are some underlying architectural problems that need to be addressed, but it would be impossible make those changes from the current situation. It sounds like it is impossible to even know what code is live…
The system is an enormous black box and this at least tells you what N things were being manipulated at time in point X. Easy to setup and gives just a bit of peace and mind if the thing keels over one day.
>...by not doing a offset test or picking literally anything but a GM X-frame car (notoriously bad at overlap crashed, even by 1950s standards) So you are mad that they used a street legal car of the day to show that…
My only complaint with it is this half-way json vs standard config file situation in which it finds itself. The documents push you to the json system, but most of the available documents are in the config system.
What is a y equivalent gram of sweetener? A cursory look says a 12oz Coke Cola has 39grams of sugar while a Diet Coke has 0.2 grams of aspartame. How would you like it to be labelled?
How much generation capacity has been shutdown since then? With the seemingly endless installation of solar panels, I am surprised of the generation warnings.
The book Windup Girl [0] is a SciFi novel set in a universe where climate change has completely altered the world. Fossil fuels are no longer available, so production is limited by genetically engineered products or…
I am reminded of this article [0] on how NASA develops software. For things that absolutely must work, standard development practices do not apply. Real Engineers do not get to leave off testing for the big red…
The pain of getting finance to approve recurring charges is quite real.
I was curious, so as a point of comparison, the latest Common Crawl [0] is 3.1 billion pages and 370 TB uncompressed. I would presume that Bing would be significantly larger given commercial interests. [0]:…
>For example, if I try to go to stadia.com right now from this mac/safari, I'll just get a page that says "Stadia requires Chrome", Not exactly encouraging that Googles cares about the service. Google IOT seemed like it…
It does not even provide a `--sort-keys` option. That's like 90% of the the reason I ever lean on jq - to standardize API output for my human brain.
While it does not address the root question, one benefit of sugar substitutes is that they are many times sweeter than sugar: stevia is 200-300x sweeter, resulting in less total mass consumed. My…
Still seems like it would require pretty good timing, even if the appropriate end was inevitable. Softbank has such enormous reserves that it can distort the market far from rationality.
How many oil wells/barrels/square kilometers are currently dedicated to producing the world's jet fuel needs?
The number one reason to lean heavily on sectioning via \include is for debugging. Debugging Latex is a disaster, and it is only by compartmentalizing code into smaller sections do you have a hope of isolating the…
Updating dependencies (#2) does seem needlessly painful. I have wondered if I am missing some obvious workflow.
If you want to go with the biggest cell, an ostrich egg is some 15cm diameter and 1-2 kgs.
As another hold-out on Jinja, what pushed you over the edge? Half of the appeal to me in Django is that if you follow the easy path, one project should look like another. Breaking conventions for a few template niceties…
For realism, would need block off not just the area for construction, but also the up/downstream five miles.
>I’m surprise its not more widely used. It's a ~community language without the backing of an 800lb gorilla to offer up both financial and cheerleading support. I love the idea of Nim, but it is in a real chicken-and-egg…
I think it is reasonable to imagine some manufacturing processes that are single shot construction. Gluing pieces together rather than screws/fasteners comes to mind.
If nothing else, you can spend nearly all of the time working. No "please stow away your large electronic devices" 20+ minutes before takeoff/landing.
The "burner" container is 100% what I want. There are only a handful of sites for which I want to be able to maintain history.
>A compelling reason for people to adopt it. I could imagine that security conscious products (medical, automotive, network applications) would feel more comfortable if there was a definitive release that could be cited…
Maybe there are some underlying architectural problems that need to be addressed, but it would be impossible make those changes from the current situation. It sounds like it is impossible to even know what code is live…
The system is an enormous black box and this at least tells you what N things were being manipulated at time in point X. Easy to setup and gives just a bit of peace and mind if the thing keels over one day.
>...by not doing a offset test or picking literally anything but a GM X-frame car (notoriously bad at overlap crashed, even by 1950s standards) So you are mad that they used a street legal car of the day to show that…
My only complaint with it is this half-way json vs standard config file situation in which it finds itself. The documents push you to the json system, but most of the available documents are in the config system.
What is a y equivalent gram of sweetener? A cursory look says a 12oz Coke Cola has 39grams of sugar while a Diet Coke has 0.2 grams of aspartame. How would you like it to be labelled?
How much generation capacity has been shutdown since then? With the seemingly endless installation of solar panels, I am surprised of the generation warnings.
The book Windup Girl [0] is a SciFi novel set in a universe where climate change has completely altered the world. Fossil fuels are no longer available, so production is limited by genetically engineered products or…
I am reminded of this article [0] on how NASA develops software. For things that absolutely must work, standard development practices do not apply. Real Engineers do not get to leave off testing for the big red…
The pain of getting finance to approve recurring charges is quite real.
I was curious, so as a point of comparison, the latest Common Crawl [0] is 3.1 billion pages and 370 TB uncompressed. I would presume that Bing would be significantly larger given commercial interests. [0]:…
>For example, if I try to go to stadia.com right now from this mac/safari, I'll just get a page that says "Stadia requires Chrome", Not exactly encouraging that Googles cares about the service. Google IOT seemed like it…
It does not even provide a `--sort-keys` option. That's like 90% of the the reason I ever lean on jq - to standardize API output for my human brain.
While it does not address the root question, one benefit of sugar substitutes is that they are many times sweeter than sugar: stevia is 200-300x sweeter, resulting in less total mass consumed. My…
Still seems like it would require pretty good timing, even if the appropriate end was inevitable. Softbank has such enormous reserves that it can distort the market far from rationality.
How many oil wells/barrels/square kilometers are currently dedicated to producing the world's jet fuel needs?
The number one reason to lean heavily on sectioning via \include is for debugging. Debugging Latex is a disaster, and it is only by compartmentalizing code into smaller sections do you have a hope of isolating the…
Updating dependencies (#2) does seem needlessly painful. I have wondered if I am missing some obvious workflow.
If you want to go with the biggest cell, an ostrich egg is some 15cm diameter and 1-2 kgs.
As another hold-out on Jinja, what pushed you over the edge? Half of the appeal to me in Django is that if you follow the easy path, one project should look like another. Breaking conventions for a few template niceties…
For realism, would need block off not just the area for construction, but also the up/downstream five miles.
>I’m surprise its not more widely used. It's a ~community language without the backing of an 800lb gorilla to offer up both financial and cheerleading support. I love the idea of Nim, but it is in a real chicken-and-egg…
I think it is reasonable to imagine some manufacturing processes that are single shot construction. Gluing pieces together rather than screws/fasteners comes to mind.
If nothing else, you can spend nearly all of the time working. No "please stow away your large electronic devices" 20+ minutes before takeoff/landing.
The "burner" container is 100% what I want. There are only a handful of sites for which I want to be able to maintain history.
>A compelling reason for people to adopt it. I could imagine that security conscious products (medical, automotive, network applications) would feel more comfortable if there was a definitive release that could be cited…