amk_

It doesn't, as you say, mean that someone on the edge of a graph commutes all the way to center---after all the drive time for some of these routes is more than 8 hours.

You could argue that choosing 50 clusters is arbitrary and it would make more sense to severe connections below some threshold "quality" and see how many clusters meet that criteria.

Progressly is the new standard for how teams find and execute business processes. Progressly provides a standard format for mission-critical information along with real-time insights that have the power to streamline operations.

Our stack is React + Rails + Node on AWS. Whether you are a great backend engineer, a top-notch frontend developer, or a jack of all trades, we’d love to talk to you.

Bonus if you:

* Have built mission critical systems and services at scale

* Contribute to relevant open source projects

Apply: https://angel.co/progressly/jobs/84701-3-software-engineer

There is also an actual Octave kernel for Jupyter, similar to the Julia one: https://github.com/Calysto/octave_kernel

You can see here that the Monokai theme supports about 20 tokens and doesn't differentiate much between scopes: https://tmtheme-editor.herokuapp.com/#!/editor/theme/Monokai

Personally, I prefer highlighters that do something to highlight variables differently, like this variant of Monokai (ie around line 45 for the JS example): https://tmtheme-editor.herokuapp.com/#!/editor/theme/Monokai...

It seems like we spend a lot of time designing object relations that map a domain, but maybe not so much mapping domain-specific actions.

Or would you consider all of the above bad practice?

They are able to distribute GPL v3 code because they way it is packaged complies with the terms of the license.

To those who haven't read the article yet, the real title is Judgment on Markers to Deter Inadvertent Human Intrusion into the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant. Prof Ast was the material scientist on one of the multidisciplinary teams tasked to design warning symbols for 10,000 year nuclear waste storage sites. He used to go around collecting old lab computers that were going to be thrown out and resurrect them with Windows 2000 or Puppy Linux installs.

(I didn't write the article, just posted it)

Is there something about the Hg architecture that makes it easier to plug in something like Evolve than with Git? Evolve isn't enabled out of the box on Mercurial either.

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-reflog

Edit:

Someone alse pointed this out but it's worth reiterating - hardware systems are simulated extensively and analyzed in various ways for performance, cost, reliability and other factors. Software less so, and test cases, if they exist, might not necessarily capture all the power loss/inconsistent state problems that can occur in the real world. Maybe in the future embedded applications could be analysed with a fuzzer or something to help weed out that kind of once-in-the-field-never-in-the-lab bug.

That said, Roadside Picnic is a very atmospheric and captivating story on its own right. It really fleshes out the backstory - if you like the movie, read it.