Source http://whathelpsthehomeless.blogspot.com/2017/09/a-virtual-l...
47 karma · joined December 25, 2017
Source http://whathelpsthehomeless.blogspot.com/2017/09/a-virtual-l...
> The Tower Language is an eDSL for composing Ivory programs into real-time systems. Tower programs specify communication channels, tasks, and signal handlers, and generate Ivory code which implements scheduling and communication for real-time operating systems.
Personally I deal with this problem a lot. It is a pain and expensive. Of course this is a problem because the time data my software ingests often doesn’t include the offset or zone. So I have to work around it. All for subtracting then add one hour for the year.
And I doubt _any_ business has centralized their communications with Slack. I’m sure they are still using phones, and email and face to face communication.
What you can’t publish is a package with JavaScript in it. And, if you understand Elm, this makes sense.
Elm has no runtime errors - which means any JS has to be perfectly designed. Elm is not to be bound to just a JavaScript platform. Elm has ports for interior.
As for bug fixes - there appear to be some cases where there are bugs, but I have never come across any. The langauge just works.
The slow pace of releases is a business adavatage - we don’t need to be upgrading every N months.
The last upgrade had tools to automate almost the entire process.
Anyway. Would you wager that Elm will fail? I will put up $1000 to your $9000.
In the meantime 0.18 has been a very productive language.
One thing to understand is Evan wants Elm to be a language and not bound to JavaScript. This is the sound motivation behind blocking native packages.
My team has been using Atom and Teletype to pair - but no lightweight method to share the test console. Could this be it?
A solar facility with 1MW of capacity will generate 1MW at it it’s peak moment, maybe, on a good day. Given the lat, weather and season, maybe you will get 8MW hours total for the day. Whereas a 1MW gas plant could produce 24MW hours for the day.
In other words you could have 100MW of renewable capacity and have 0 generation if it is too cold, dark or calm.
This happens all the time in US markets - especially where there is wind.
It is done as a price signal to producers to either ramp down or consumers to buy a bit more. The ideal winner here is pump storage. But they may have already schedule themselves in the day ahead market and have no extra storage.
The market is far more complicated than the article let’s on.
In various regions in the US prices go negative often. Nothin usual. Good time if you have storage.
But most of the generation, 89%, is in the day ahead market which rarely goes negative.
The article also doesn’t bother to mention that Germany burns more coal than the US as a percentage of fuel mix.
Lousy article misinforming it’s readers.