biellls

8 ms·

1.
by biellls 2y ago
My experience is quite similar, except my issue was recurring severe unexplained pain with scarring of the joints. I've come to believe the same conclusion that chronic fight or flight is the biggest factor and have healed myself withi
2.
by biellls 3y ago
A simple approach might be that if the resulting exit code is not 0 it won't be used to complete in the future.
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by biellls 4y ago
Monocultures of any kind are always fragile, you need diversity to have a resilient ecosystem. These projects should benefit from an understanding of permaculture, which is a discipline that aims to create the right conditions for healthy s
4.
by biellls 4y ago
I have my own opinion on Airflow's pain points and created Typhoon Orchestrator ( https://github.com/typhoon-data-org/typhoon-orchestrator ) to solve them. It doesn't have many stars yet but I've used it t
5.
by biellls 4y ago
Pattern matching is supported in 3.10 and can match classes structurally, as well as other types (edit: I see that you mean you don't like that it's a statement, which I agree with). The typing system supports structural types wit
6.
by biellls 4y ago
A lot of people hate on SQL. I used to be one of them but I've come to think that for data transformations it's hard to beat. My current favorite is DuckDB, which is like a SQLite but columnar. It has great performance and it&#x27
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by biellls 4y ago
I didn't think of that, it sounds like a great idea. What's your project by the way?
8.
by biellls 4y ago
Sounds like he's still in the apple ecosystem. What i wanted to do was use it for scripting and server stuff (swift for server and Linux) and I think AppCode was not compatible with that at the time.
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by biellls 4y ago
I remember trying that but I wanted to write swift for server and Linux and it was geared entirely to OS X and iOS apps at the time.
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by biellls 4y ago
Funny, I thought of the same quote. I loved watching their old MIT lessons and reading SICP.
11.
by biellls 4y ago
Depends on where you work at. A lot of the time they do ETL/ELT mostly with airflow nowadays. Some use little more than SQL and if they're lucky something like DBT to template and schedule the queries. A lot of SQL now runs on dat
12.
by biellls 4y ago
Probably pretty easily if you're a good software engineer. I think they don't require as much technical knowledge, though I can only speak on data engineering from first hand experience. A lot of data engineers aren't very go
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by biellls 4y ago
I love swift but don't do any OS X development and don't want to use XCode. Not sure how the LSP plugin is doing these days but last time I tried it it was pretty unstable (also why can't they have it in the store so you won&
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by biellls 4y ago
I think a lot of people are in the same boat and wish there was a nice ethical way to promote projects that worked without pushing them hard on people. I hope there is.
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by biellls 4y ago
It's commonplace in data engineering circles, so if that's where the author comes from it's understandable that it wouldn't occur to him that it's not the case in every discipline of programming.
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by biellls 4y ago
I would be interested to know that too. I imagine it would depend on the kind of tinnitus as it can be independent on hearing loss.
17.
by biellls 5y ago
Maybe the easiest thing is not to embed but to show a dialog on top with all the DOM inputs you need and close it when you're done with it.
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by biellls 5y ago
I think your theory is flawed because of the Bohr effect. CO2 in your blood increases the affinity of oxygen for hemoglobin. Higher oxygen and less CO2 means that most oxygen can't combine with hemoglobin and just ends up oxidizing som
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by biellls 5y ago
I think there's space for an open source library that can help with what you described by using just python and YAML. We originally created https://github.com/typhoon-data-org/typhoon-orchestrator to orchestrate E
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Show HN: We Built Typhoon Orchestrator to Transpile to Airflow from YAML DAGs(github.com)
2 points by biellls 5y ago|0 comments
21.
by biellls 5y ago
Ordinarily I would not recommend airflow over a script for a one off like this and you are right that it could be done with much less ceremony. I do however think it was a good choice in this case due to the sheer amount of data downloaded
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by biellls 5y ago
I did not even try to approach the question of whether milk is beneficial to health. First we would need to define the question better. Beneficial compared to what? To a dairy free pre agricultural diet? Then it's probably neutral at b
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by biellls 5y ago
As humans we have always tried to obtain foods that are safe and nutritious. Even though milk has potential allergens it contains no poisons, toxins or anti-nutrients unlike many plant foods. It is incredibly nutritious and contains suffici
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by biellls 6y ago
How would this look like? Specifically, how do you know if something has been deleted? Do you compare the primary keys in your materialized view (the last snapshot you have of the data) with the source data to know what changed? Isn't
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by biellls 7y ago
Just my two cents, I really grasped it when I read through Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs and followed the online course from MIT. It's meant to be a first year course but it's done in Scheme (a kind of lisp) an
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AWSome: simple python wrapper over boto3 inspired by AWS cli(github.com)
4 points by biellls 8y ago|0 comments