lumpypua
> It consists of ~7700 lines of Rust
...
> Compile times with Rust are Not Great. This is easily my single biggest gripe about Rust right now. The build for A Snake’s Tale takes 15+ seconds, which makes iterating rather tedious. The current incremental compiler work also doesn’t seem to make the build for A Snake’s Tale’s codebase any faster.
> terrible "wilderness years" of server templates and jQuery
where things go off the rails.
"It's an extensible caching library that refreshes stale cache items asynchronously using a Celery or rq task. The key idea being that it's better to serve a stale item (and populate the cache asynchronously) than block the response process in order to populate the cache synchronously."
I think this alone would be an improvement for the mp3 encoder.
mercurial queues - far and away the my favorite patch queue implementation - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Mercurial/Q...
stacked git - a solid git patch queue - http://procode.org/stgit/doc/tutorial.html
I'm not claiming that all those transitions were for the best, far from it, but the real question for any language community to answer is: "how much churn is acceptable in the pursuit of better?" JS is an ongoing cultural experiment in seeing what happens when you turn that dial to 11.
A quick suggestion, consider adding a full sample configuration along with your config docs: https://pyup.io/docs/configuration/
It's a lot easier to see how it all sits together with a sample.
CircleCI has a great example: https://circleci.com/docs/1.0/config-sample/
If you use a drill all day, professionally, you'd be a fool not to take a serious look at an impact driver and see if it makes your life easier.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycine#As_a_neurotransmitter
> Glycine accomplishes several functions as a transmitter in the central nervous system (CNS). As an inhibitory neurotransmitter, it participates in the processing of motor and sensory information that permits movement, vision, and audition. This action of glycine is mediated by the strychnine-sensitive glycine receptor, whose activation produces inhibitory post-synaptic potentials. In some areas of the CNS, glycine seems to be co-released with GABA, the main inhibitory amino acid neurotransmitter. In addition, glycine modulates excitatory neurotransmission by potentiating the action of glutamate at N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptors.
Beyond that, I wouldn't be surprised if the glycine along with the magnesium had neuro-inhibitory effect. Supplementation with gelatin might be worth trying for you. https://www.google.com/search?q=glycine%20in%20gelatin I put collagen hydrolysate in my coffee and I think it's pretty great.
We'd all hope so, but in practice it only depends on the board of Rubin's company and their goals.
Agreed. grossly incompetent
This whole idea goes by the name Jobs to be Done. Intercom has a sick PDF book on applying the concepts to product development: https://www.intercom.com/books/jobs-to-be-done
HN Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12226242
• https://github.com/sorrycc/awesome-javascript
If I'm going to hire you as a "software engineer" at an engineering salary, I expect you to know all those things.
Of my friends learning to code for masters degrees now, the ones with a natural coding mindset and studying it hard are taking about 2 years to hit a production engineering level. Most seem to be on a 3-4 year trajectory. That's pretty reasonable for a complex skillset.
1. Common ancestor.
2. Not common ancestors, but with enough random chance common biochemistry that this core function gene could be usefully used by the new microbe, and is functional enough in the new host that it isn't ejected immediately, and managed to stay functional and evolve past the original core function gene in terms of fitness so that original core function gene could be ejected, and the original core function gene did get ejected and the microbes with the new core function gene managed to outcompete all the microbes with dual core-function genes.
The latter is highly, highly unlikely.
It's an absolutely amazing book that explains the origins of mitochondria, why they're necessary for complex life (and this means that complex life is exceedingly rare in the universe), and all sorts of effects the differing genomes of mitochondria and cells have: fertility, aging, and a bunch of other ones.
If you're interested in cellular biology, read this guy.
Several provisos for potential users:
- Read the papers. If you can't read the papers on K as a depression treatment and come up with your own dosing protocol, you probably shouldn't try K.
- Probably don't try it if you have an addictive personality.
- Make sure you're aware of potential side effects such as memory and urinary issues. That said, doses used in treatment protocols shouldn't come anywhere near that.
I waited forever to just get some goddamn K and treat myself, because everybody on the internet is like "don't do it, you'll fuck yourself up". I'm smart and do my homework, and I regret not trusting myself and suffering for longer than needed.
https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/1e8k3k/three_examp...