Rant: I hate brainstorming meetings. A manager who wants to feel like they are doing something invite a mix of one or two experts, a clueless pm, engineers from an unrelated project, and handful of random ones hers. Next, with zero preparation we’re supposed to come up with groundbreaking new ideas. Then there is some voting and finally waiting for a summary or gameplay that’s postponed until the heat death of the universe. Perhaps I will bring cookies next time.
BM is getting rarer on the shelves in Austria. When it first showed up, it was something special, but now there are heaps of great other alternative meats, often cheaper and made here. I guess BM is struggling because of increased competition. During my 20 years of plant based dieat it has never been easier to find fancy plant based things.
I don’t care too much about % vs {} . I have stuff where i need nice logs locally, and structured logs in batch, for me loguru made that easy. I don’t think it’s a terrible thing at all, but you do you :)
The {} syntax is better, and more similar to f-strings. And you don't have to use that backtrace. I use it to send json for some batch jobs, or have it write to google cloud logger for gcp jobs. Are you holding it wrong?
It looks great out of the box, has fancy colors (if you want them).
It is easier to configure than logging and you don't need a lot go get_logger stuff. It does log rotation, and you has lazy formatted {} comments `logger.info("x={x:.2f}", x)`. It is better for threading/multiproc, handles exceptions better. And it is fast. I like it on appearance.
Well if you use loguru (and really you should, it is awesome) you would use, `logger.info("Super log {var}", var=var)` (possibly without the keys). It is also lazy and works better for structured logs.
It does well but also sometimes gets it completely wrong but plausible looking. Together, we managed to make several quite intricate bugs. About two months in, I actually don't think my coding speed increased much from using Cursor - and I just can't take "Perfect, ..." "You're absolutley right, ..." - even with custom rules to supress it, it just can't help itself.
Printing is still not uncommon in professional scientific environments. When you actually have to read a paper, it turns out that actual paper is quite convenient.
Well during 5 years of undergrad reports and papers, then 5 years of PhD thesis papers, you do tend to hoard some useful snippets, it is more of a byproduct than a fixation... at least for me.
1. It is a phenomenon not a hypothesis. Dark matter is a collection of observational facts that indicate an unknown source of gravity.
2. Yes, in any medium lights slows down. This is what refractive index measures.
I applied to a few different programs and got funding for industry research a few different times. It was some work, but still not harder than getting academic research funding...
If a significant portion of dark matter was made of these we would see a lot more gravitational lens distorions of distant objectes. There are further hard limits on how much baryonic dark matter there can be from big bang nuceleo synthesis. I think that would also put limits on contributions from lone black hole contribution.
I agree options are good as no single solution fits everyone, but I feel I too often hear the sentiment that school/uni/courses is useless. And that is just not true.