teraku

17 ms·

151.
by teraku 6y ago
I fully support this. But publishing houses don't. They don't see the benefit. Also with the a volunteer voting system you could use that to signal to people without a subscription what articles were "good", "contro
152.
by teraku 6y ago
It doesn't work. Because what if you pay 0.5$ for an article, and then you find out it's not what you expected/badly written/... You basically are not happy and less likely to do it again. If you put payment to the end,
153.
Implementing a Workflow Graph in Rust(milchdealer.github.io)
1 points by teraku 6y ago|0 comments
154.
by teraku 6y ago
Well, first of all the parliament and the government are distinct entities. Government also is very corrupt and slowly changing. An advantage of gas pipelines is they can potentially be repurposed, for example to ship organic gas. Your stat
155.
by teraku 6y ago
Outdated sources are outdated. https://www.electricitymap.org/zone/DK-DK1
156.
by teraku 6y ago
>you need a fossil-fuel base-load. Basically saying this is wrong. Technically, base-load refers to the minimum amount of energy demand on a given day. All sources and studies I have are from Germany, but our parliament, their adjacent (
157.
by teraku 6y ago
This is not true. There is a bunch of papers and releases by universities, that show that if you manage your power grid properly, which is already done for any grid having more than 15% renewables, you actually gain an advantage with their
158.
by teraku 6y ago
Agree with your premise of not being able to ship it cheaply, but base-load does not exist for 10+ years anymore in most modern energy grids (at least not the way described by people who are saying we are badly reliant on fossils). And if y
159.
EU parlament salary and budget – an example listing(nicosemsrott.eu)
1 points by teraku 6y ago|0 comments
160.
by teraku 6y ago
As as opposed to... having undeterministic code? Workflow as code is also the theme of airflow, luigi and prefect.
161.
by teraku 6y ago
Just looked at it, since I never heard of it before. It looks kind of like what I'm trying to achieve, but looking at the specification is very detailed again. It even comes with its own data model for input and output. I don't fe
162.
by teraku 6y ago
This looks awesome, but I don't understand what this has that airflow, prefect or luigi don't have?
163.
by teraku 6y ago
The concept of a cyclic workflow sounds interesting to me! I also intend mine to be acyclic, but I guess a possible infinite loop is not bad in itself. Maybe I should reconsider my underlying data structure. Why would a workflow need to be
164.
by teraku 6y ago
Can you specify with what you mean by Airflow introduced unnecessary and unhelpful constraints? I'm very interested. I'm currently working on a standard format for defining such workflows [0] and my own scheduling engine, which ho
165.
by teraku 6y ago
Yes and no. So it's the same in a sense that I define a format for these workflows. This means that the workflow authoring tool is completly independant of the scheduler/execution engine, as long as both are compliant to the stand
166.
by teraku 6y ago
If you do not have all your stuff in AWS, and are not sure if you want to pay high amounts for managed or "serverless" solutions, I am currently developing a standard[0] for workflows and a distributed scheduler which is compliant
167.
by teraku 6y ago
That sounds really interesting! I currently work on a side-project which is a distributed application and I plan on incorporating kubernetes/cloud-native into some of the core concepts, so I will check it out once I'm at this part
168.
by teraku 6y ago
WSL is just horribly slow for me. So I use Linux exclusively at home, but my work mandates Windows (although we now allow Mac, and with my next hardware change I might just switch over to Mac). So to get into the comfort of my trusted toolc
169.
by teraku 6y ago
What? I have a ~1k LOC program which consists of 4 modules, 3 of them all importing the 4th and in total ~200 dependencies. With a warm cache my program takes ~2s to compile. Cold-cache is about 18s
170.
by teraku 6y ago
Exactly this! I use Go because it's easy when I sometimes need to provide small binaries to colleagues to help with their day-to-day work. And those are colleagues who don't have a Python environment installed or anything, which I
171.
by teraku 6y ago
I think it's a bit of a shadow argument. So for business, the logic goes: Goal := save(Money). time(Developer) := costs(Money). Therefore, to achieve our Goal, we optimise developer time. But more often than not, businesses don't
172.
by teraku 6y ago
Don't actually work for you (not plan to) but I follow Han Xiao on Github and he is doing splendid work. Keep up the good work on the OSS front!
173.
by teraku 6y ago
Did the same and told them why
174.
by teraku 6y ago
While I agree with your general point, I think livestock is more heavily bred. Chicken, cows, poultry and pigs that "live" in factory farms nowadays can't even survive out in the wild, nor do they have particularly long life-
175.
by teraku 6y ago
This reminds me of https://xkcd.com/1425/
176.
by teraku 6y ago
I think of it like, 7 minutes per day is 49 minutes of sports a week. And a steady, long-term effort has greater effect on the body than bursty, short-term efforts. Although personally I aim for 15-30 minutes a day if I can only do minor wo
177.
by teraku 6y ago
Oracle
178.
by teraku 6y ago
Or like my colleagues: find behaviour that 99 out of 100 db-people find intuitive weird because it's not like WhAt ThEy ArE uSeD tO
179.
by teraku 6y ago
Not really, just use Apache Beam and set the runner to whatever you have / prefer
180.
by teraku 6y ago
So the main issue with Spark is that the streaming is not that great. In general a Spark cluster persé is not bad, but I see more and more people using Apache Beam and then just use a runner that either they already have or that fits them b

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