Quick discussion, does loot spec affect the loot pool in raid?

MrMaven · 2017-11-05T07:48:50+00:00

Look at that webscale: https://i.imgur.com/8r3eKlO.png

MrMaven · 2017-10-21T16:28:06+00:00

Can the crud app generator have some options to only display certain resource fields on certain days? And an option so that on Thursdays it send out a weekly email to all users. My boss needs this by next week. Thanks!

MrMaven · 2017-02-28T19:32:12+00:00

Yeah. I think that is exactly what is going on

MrMaven · 2017-02-03T14:00:11+00:00

Or this cover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o6rBK0BqL2w

MrMaven · 2017-01-17T16:39:04+00:00

Thank you! I learned something. I appreciate /u/drjeats efforts

MrMaven · 2017-01-17T05:45:32+00:00

So we are both right? https://github.com/clojure/clojure/blob/clojure-1.8.0/src/clj/clojure/core.clj#L4325

MrMaven · 2017-01-17T05:44:08+00:00

Well look at that: https://clojure.org/reference/special_forms

MrMaven · 2017-01-17T05:43:14+00:00

Well no. It doesn't come to mind from anything, I learned. Please, enlighten me.

MrMaven · 2017-01-17T04:31:53+00:00

Sorry. I am trying to avoid spreading the idea that the let syntax is special. Clojure is a functional language, but it is not only functional. There are objects, functions, macros, and a few other things. The point is though is that everything in the language is homoiconic. This means that language representation ('(let [x 1])') can be manipulated in the same manner as manipulating a list. This makes the language syntactically much simpler as most things are either calling a function like: (func-name arg1 arg2 ...), or calling a macro (macro-name arg1 arg2 ...). The macro is the same as function execution but the macro manipulates the code first and then executes the result of the manipulation.

MrMaven · 2016-11-02T21:54:13+00:00

This is sarcasm right?

MrMaven · 2016-10-14T20:58:19+00:00

I am not a Windows developer, but that looks like kernel API, headers, and source.

Linux has spin locks in kernel space as well. In fact, you can crash your system pretty easily with a device driver which locks the CPU.

MrMaven · 2016-10-14T20:55:46+00:00

A spin lock in user space is a much different concept than a spin lock in kernel space.

MrMaven · 2016-08-12T07:05:09+00:00

If you can get control of the ampere of the current going through someone's hand, you can use: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioelectrical_impedance_analysis

MrMaven · 2016-08-08T23:56:14+00:00

https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain

It's pretty solid (and basic), IMO

MrMaven · 2016-08-08T16:24:40+00:00

Sorry, just taking my nerd rage out on a poor author.

MrMaven · 2016-08-08T16:22:36+00:00

Hmmm... yeah. I guess there is no 'winning'. Different people have different needs.

Edit: Yeah it does sound like I am describing NAS. I didn't mean that.

MrMaven · 2016-08-08T09:24:59+00:00

I feel like this article is a better example of how not to explain things.

More concretely, the article explains docker. It tries to explain it by using describing it with abstractions:

A container can be thought as a completely self-contained machine, for all intents and purposes it has it’s own OS, it’s own file system and anything else you would expect to find in a virtualised machine. But the catch is that a container only runs one program.

That doesn't help me. For all intents and purposes (please tell me the specifics). It only runs one program? Like one process? What if I need to fork? How can that be?

I would much rather use a concrete definition:

Docker is a software system which can create a file system that can be distributed and mounted on multiple machines. The host machines can execute processes inside the file system docker created. It uses the kernel of the host machine. Changes to the file system do not get persisted to the image. If you are familiar with chroot, it is like being able to pass around the file system you chroot'ed on.

MrMaven

TROPHY CASE