Is there something equivalent or similar for MacOS? This seems great!
I use (and pay) for the magnet app, I don't like the native fullscreen functionality or split screen options.
897 karma · joined May 6, 2009
I use (and pay) for the magnet app, I don't like the native fullscreen functionality or split screen options.
I remember a joke in the book where two rabbis are discussing the issue of god's existence during the supper, at the end, they both agree that god must not exist and then go to sleep. At the next day one rabbi finds the other doing his early prayers and confounded asks him why he is praying if there is no god, to which the other one answers "what does praying has to do with god?".
Google could still pay to be the top sponsored option.
Would Google still pay Mozilla in this case?
DuckDB has two configurable options for concurrency:
1. One process can both read and write to the database.
2. Multiple processes can read from the database, but no processes can write (access_mode = 'READ_ONLY').
- https://github.com/rq/rq - https://github.com/coleifer/huey - https://github.com/resque/resque
Similar advice, learn new things, take smaller (3 dayish) but more frequent vacation instead of longer ones, change your environment.
For example, we loved Speedy Gonzalez, Yepa yepa! Arriba Arriba! When he was canceled, I guess some people were bothered, but I'm sure there was no consensus around Mexicans whether we wanted it gone. I bet if you did a survey, most Mexicans loved the character. And the same happens with sombreros, nopales and huaraches. I love seeing people using them, people recognizing them, and even selling them (wish all times they were Mexican made, but hey, you can't have it all). It sometimes bothers us, especially when the stereotype affects us personally while looking for jobs, opportunities, etc. But I like having a strong culture that other people imitate, and would rather find ways to educate people in the wrong when the occasion arises and when it is not in our favor than just cancelling it for good.
> In my opinion, exploration of multi-agent systems is going to require a broader audience of engineers. For AI to become a true commodity, it needs to move out of the Python origins and into more popular languages like JavaScript , a major fact on why I wrote Experts.js.
I wholeheartedly agree
Slow alpine posts: - https://pythonspeed.com/articles/alpine-docker-python/ - https://superuser.com/questions/1219609/why-is-the-alpine-do...
Pro alpine post: - https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/benchmarking-debian-vs-alpine...
I wonder if this still holds water.
> At this point, Kitchen believes he knows the code well enough that he can hear it in music. Once, at a concert in Hong Kong, he was listening to a performance of Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Op. 57—the “Appassionata.” He noticed an unstable chord that seemed especially ominous and unsettling—the kind of quiet but emotionally powerful moment that Beethoven often noted with one of his bespoke abbreviations.
> “I said, ‘I bet you that’s a two-line pianissimo,’” Kitchen recalled. After the performance, he checked. Sure enough: Scrawled below the disconcerting bass note troubling the otherwise serene chord, Beethoven had written a double-underlined pp. Two hundred years later, maybe Kitchen finally understood exactly what he’d meant.
> But whether Kitchen is correct remains up for debate. Jonathan Del Mar, a Beethoven scholar who has worked extensively with the composer’s manuscripts, told me in an email that any anomalous marks in Beethoven’s manuscripts were merely “cosmetic variants” of standard notations. Beethoven was a stickler for precision, Del Mar explained, especially when it came to his music, and if he’d cared about these marks, he would have made sure they appeared in the published versions. “I am absolutely convinced that, indeed, no difference of meaning was intended,” Del Mar wrote.
> Jeremy Yudkin, Lockwood’s co-director at the Center for Beethoven Studies, also initially viewed Kitchen with skepticism. “When I first talked to him, I thought he was nuts,” Yudkin told me. But Kitchen’s close and careful research won him over. Yudkin now believes that Kitchen has discovered a previously unknown layer of meaning in Beethoven’s manuscripts: “There are gradations of expression, a vast spectrum of expression, that music scholars and performers ought to take into account,” he said.
Maybe they are more lax on local flights within the US? In Mexico it is very common to request both.
Summary: Learn Remix, Accidentally Learn the Web
> It is an explicit goal of ours to design APIs that are high-level enough to help you just get the job done, but close enough to the web to backfill your fundamental knowledge of Kung Fu the web.
That's something I really like about remix.