bnolan

These are my thoughts on the MOMS architecture:

Monolith with Opensource Microservices.

Basically, you write your app as a monolith because its quick and easy.

And when you have a subsystem of sufficient complexity and independent enough (doesn’t require being deeply enmeshed in your app), you split it out to a microservice that you opensource.

By opensourcing it, it makes you think of how other people might use it, so you make the APIs a bit more generic, you document it better with a readme, and you standardise the deployment so it’s easy for you to deploy.

seisvelas

andy-thomason

Genomics - A programmer's guide.

Andy Thomason is a Senior Programmer at Genomics PLC. He has been witing graphics systems, games and compilers since the '70s and specialises in code performance.

https://www.genomicsplc.com

tresys

Describing Self-Descriptive Data with DFDL and Apache Daffodil

Self-descriptive data can be difficult to process since the format of the data is not fixed, but is instead described by metadata. The [Data Format Description Language (DFDL)] and [Apache Daffodil] are powerful tools that can describe and parse a wide variety of data, but even some self-descriptive data formats can prove to be a challenge, particularly when they are logically self-descriptive. Below we detail what DFDL is, what Apache Daffodil is, and a generic approach to use them to describe and parse complex self-descriptive data.

Introduction to DFDL

The [Data Format Description Language (DFDL)] is a specification, developed by the [Open Grid Forum], capable of describing many data formats, including both textual and binary, scientific and numeric, legacy and modern, commercial record-oriented, and many industry and military standards. It defines a language that is a subset of W3C XML schema to describe the logical format of the dat

michalc

import csv
import logging

import gevent
from psycopg2 import (
    connect,
    sql,
)

from django.conf import (

rain-1

#lang racket

;; this is a stand alone simple version of the closure conversion part of the hoist pass from the tarot compiler
;; see https://rain-1.github.io/scheme for more.

(require data/queue)

;; closure conversion for lambda calculus
;;
;; the input language is:

suyash

[package]
name = "min-char-rnn-rs"
version = "0.1.0"
authors = ["Suyash <suyash93@protonmail.com>"]
edition = "2018"

[dependencies]
rulinalg = "0.4.2"
rand = "0.6.4"
indicatif = "0.11.0"

jensenak

// Use the code below to simplify your re:Invent 2018 schedule search.

// Paste these into your browser console just once. They will remain in scope even after you change filters.
function openSchedules(elems) { 
  // As long as the list of elements is non-zero in length, expand the last element and call openSchedules with the rest.
  if (elems.length) {
    var el = elems.pop();
    setTimeout(openSchedules, 200, elems); // You could shorten the timeout, but that probably isn't polite.
    el.click();
  } else {

rxwei

See the official Differentiable Programming Manifesto instead.

w33ble

Design Thinking

A structured guide to the stuff you do anyway

---

Empathize