vajrabum

30 ms·

361.
by vajrabum 8y ago
The lede isn't just buried here, its almost unmentioned. At the end of this war the Athenian empire was no more and Athens was reduced to being a vassal state and didn't recover its prominence until the Greek revolution in the 19t
362.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Box did and probably still does.
363.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman and it's sequel for fun. The Feynman Lectures if you're interested in Physics. There are also some very interesting and fun lectures on Youtube.
364.
A Whole New Look at the Apollo 11 Moon Landing(vanityfair.com)
1 points by vajrabum 8y ago|0 comments
365.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Is there a reason not block the engine from returning image results or suggesting related results based on the search terms? I realize that's probably naive but seems less difficult than starting by trying to classify the images.
366.
by vajrabum 8y ago
That may well be but it has nothing to do with the bible. The bible is explict about the treatment due to foreigners and in fact that is reflected in US law. Cursed be anyone who perverts the justice due to the sojourner, the fatherless, an
367.
by vajrabum 8y ago
And yes, the article makes the point that insectivores are disappearing as well with presumably a knock on though less direct effect on higher level predators.
368.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Uh no. Having worked around those sorts of datacenters, the larger you are the more you're going to need the BMC and the iLO. Going to the server physically is almost never the answer at scale. The rack/data center guys generally
369.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Hopefully you put that experience on your resume and got a higher wage at your next job putting your automation skills to good use.
370.
by vajrabum 8y ago
It might be a good thing the next time you have a meeting with a CTO to ask them what they do what their jobs is before or after the meeting. I asked a VP that question at biotech company I was consulting at 15 years or so ago and the answe
371.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Just remember that NoOps isn't actually no operations. That's the cargo cult version of NoOps. Instead it's outsourcing operations and relying that the outsource vendors operations team will do a better and more accountable j
372.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Cortexyme is starting a phase II trial for their drug COR388 soon which is a targeted anti-microbial for a specific organism which they have identified as Alzheimer's related and believe is the cause of Alzheimers. They should have som
373.
by vajrabum 8y ago
That's fun and a bit surprising, but maybe it shouldn't be. I'm reminded that Dana Scott with Christopher Strachey showed that by using lattices or complete partial orders with a bit of topology to model graphs of possible co
374.
by vajrabum 8y ago
I'm ok with generalities if they are generally true. Care to substantiate the idea that divorce benefits women or children? The first link that pops up when searching on economic effects of divorce in Google: http://www.marr
375.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Checksummed but not signed.
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by vajrabum 8y ago
I think reading between the lines of the article that they aren't paying IBM for software support.
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by vajrabum 8y ago
The word retiree is clickbait too. It hides the fact that he is a (retired) professional statistician.
378.
by vajrabum 8y ago
If you'd ever had to support some old Fortran or Cobol littered with gotos you'd probably sing a different tune. I'd guess you've never seen that sort of mess though. It's gotten pretty rare.
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by vajrabum 8y ago
Not everybody has focused on amyloids other approaches are being explored as well. Here's one example that's focused on a bacteria: https://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco/news/2018/05/31/
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by vajrabum 8y ago
How do you mean?
381.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Glad to hear it!
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by vajrabum 8y ago
My main point and the only reason I mentioned templates was that Spring Boot is in fact a web application framework and a productive one. If your previous experience was with older versions of Spring or Spring Boot or you weren't usin
383.
by vajrabum 8y ago
The approach presented here was largely invented by Chris Osaki which isn't mentioned in that set of notes at least not in the first few pages. Here's a link to his dissertation which covers much of the same material. That plus mo
384.
by vajrabum 8y ago
TFA might be right about Rails but completely wrong about Spring. Spring is absolutely a web framework--templates and all. With Spring Boot and modern Java, the productivity is probably in same ballpark too.
385.
by vajrabum 8y ago
Apple maps has some good features I use. It's great for finding your car in a big parking lot and it's integration with Open Table and Weather is also nice.
386.
by vajrabum 8y ago
CI infrastructure should be cattle not pets and there's nothing magic in a CI box that shouldn't be checked in like everything else. Put them into whatever local cloud solution you're using and start CI like you would any oth
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by vajrabum 8y ago
Raymond Feist built Midkemia around a RPG campaign. So did a lot of other Fantasy authors of his generation, Elizabeth Moon (Paksenarrion), and Robert Asprin (Thieves World) are two. Might be obvious but I'd say those games are partly
388.
by vajrabum 9y ago
The first search result from "steve jobs no license plate". https://arstechnica.com/cars/2016/07/steve-jobs-loophole-clo...
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by vajrabum 9y ago
I'm the farthest thing from an expert but here are some factors to consider. You're going to train on the past data. Typically at least to begin with you pick some time period and train on part of the data and keep back some to te
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by vajrabum 9y ago
Using the float shares the solvency risk with borrowing, but they aren't paying 4% on the money.

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