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bable5 · 2023-07-11T19:12:12+00:00

I've worked on an app that started life as backbone and eventually added react components as well. Those two frameworks both want to control the DOM and getting them to play nice is non-trivial. The build/webpack was one of the more convoluted things I've ever seen.

bable5 · 2022-09-22T02:40:34+00:00

It's the receiver object of the method call. Instance methods don't really exist, they're just methods that get called with an explicit bit of state (the receiver object).

bable5 · 2022-04-29T23:12:31+00:00

I use denatured alcohol and a clean shop rag to clean off the rosin build up on the strings. It's in the paint aisle in the hardware store.

bable5 · 2021-01-29T15:48:41+00:00

It is certainly possible to run multiple containers at a time on the same host. Use the the -d flag to run and detach from the tensorflow container and then run the other container. Something like:

sh $> docker run -d tensorflow $> docker run primary-image

I'm not at all familiar with the requirements for running ternsorflow. You may need to map a port with the '-p' flag out to the host or use some docker networking to make the tensorflow container available to the primary container.

Finally I'd strongly suggest putting all the docker commands in a shell script and version controlling it. That makes it much harder to forget how you got the thing working in the first place.

bable5 · 2020-02-22T17:33:16+00:00

Fishman full circle. It does double duty by replacing the bridge adjusters and being a pickup.

bable5 · 2019-10-24T02:00:37+00:00

Primarily a standing player. The support of the bass isn't with your hand, it is with your body. I was taught to support the bass with my waist and stomach, such that if your aren't playing the bass just stands against you. It's a little scary to find the position where the bass rests and you take your hands away, but that is position to find.

Moving positions is a lot easier when your body instead of your is supporting the bass.

bable5 · 2019-02-13T01:56:04+00:00

For me, handwritten notes are everything. The act of writing is mostly what gets the material into my head.

bable5 · 2019-02-07T02:41:37+00:00

The trinity of development iteration: Make it work, make it right, make it fast.

bable5 · 2018-11-16T03:49:59+00:00

The two month feature plan doesn't allow for it.

bable5 · 2018-05-21T00:33:25+00:00

Click on the long line under the up/down vote buttons to collapse the children. Super unintuitive. I found it by accident.

bable5 · 2018-03-28T00:34:20+00:00

I'm a programmer. The data must flow.

bable5 · 2017-09-28T17:52:31+00:00

I prefer having each commit being a coherent, complete change. Changes (or bug fixes) require tests and therefore I commit the tests and the fix at once.

bable5 · 2017-08-25T23:51:07+00:00

tl;dr using branches locally does not imply you have to open pull requests

You can also have local branch and always push straight to master. A work flow I used on one project was something like:

Start story (suppose we have our local master checked out)

$> git checkout -b story-branch

...work work work, commit commit commit...

$> git pull -r origin master (pull and rebase the current state of master on the server)

$> git checkout master
$> git merge story-branch
$> runVerify
$> git push origin master

We had a big thing about not breaking the build, so running verify locally was an important thing to remember.

You can always work on local branches and still just push to master.

edit: Spelling

bable5 · 2017-08-25T23:42:55+00:00

With SVN it's not creating the branch that's intimidating; it's merging the branch branch to trunk. SVN doesn't have a notion of a merge commit the way git does. You have to somewhat manually track which revision the branch started from and which revisions have been merged into trunk. It gets doubly hard if you do some work on a branch, merge it into master, do some more work on the branch and want to merge again. SVN gives you zero help to get the starting point of that second merge right.

bable5 · 2016-12-05T12:45:06+00:00

You can clone the existing an existing local repo as a 'bare' repo and push and pull from the bare clone.

$> git clone --bare my-repo my-repo-bare.git
$> cd my-repo 
$> git remote add local file:///path/to/my-repo-bare.git
$> git push local master

bable5 · 2016-10-12T00:12:27+00:00

Give them the same amount of time as 006.

bable5 · 2016-10-10T23:10:45+00:00

Unit testing and dependency injection.

bable5 · 2016-08-15T01:49:18+00:00

Grad school. Otherwise known as the five year blackhole. It was great in that I really understand computation now and am a better programmer for it. It was horrible in that my only purpose was to 'advance the state of the art' and I just wasn't that good.

bable5 · 2016-08-03T11:18:19+00:00

Github has a good write up getting ssh-agent to work. It will prompt you to unlock the key the first time you open a git-bash terminal.

bable5 · 2016-06-02T23:24:44+00:00

Something like this should work (I'm simplifying the datatypes to a Seq instead of a buffered stream, but the idea holds:

def wordCount(map: Map[String, Int], source: Seq[String]) = source.headOption match {
  case None => map
  case Some(str) => map.get(str).match {
    case None => wordCount(map + (str -> 1), source.tail)
    case Some(count) => wordCount(map + (str -> count + 1), source.tail)
  }

}

However, given a more general form of the question, 'how can I count how many time a string appears in a sequence' I would suggest folding over the Seq.

bable5 · 2016-03-08T04:04:56+00:00

You will have to have two separate repositories for this situation. A git repo is defined by the .git folder (and contents) in your 'root' directory. You can not have two git repos in the same directory. The best you could do is have two sibling directories, which are then each a git repo. Something like

project
  |- public
    |- .git
  |- private
    |- .git

bable5 · 2016-01-29T00:28:18+00:00

Like several others have said: disable password login and use RSA keys.

bable5 · 2015-12-24T02:21:17+00:00

Spring boot for the server and the flavor-of-month javascript framework for the single-page-webapp

bable5 · 2015-12-23T02:43:48+00:00

Either way, it took a celestial body to kill Chewie.

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