Welcome at microwebservices.eu, my interests: microservices.com.pl, Java, cloud on AWS, J2EE, containerization/Dockerization, Kubernetes, JEE, EJB, JSP, Maven, Web Services, SOAP, REST, High Availability Systems, Genetic Algorithms, Neural Networks etc. See linkedin.com/in/grathor33/, bitbucket.org and https://github.com/grathor33/
Friday, October 30, 2020
Probability trees are one of the simplest models of AI causal generative processes
Thursday, October 29, 2020
Aliases and 7 Git tricks that changed my life...
When you use git merge, a new commit is created on the master branch that includes all of the changes from origin plus all of your local changes. If there are any conflicts (for example, if someone else has changed a file you are also working with), these will be marked, and you have an opportunity to resolve the conflicts before committing this merge commit to your local repository. When you push your changes back to the parent repository, all of your local work will appear as a branch for other users of the Git repository.
But git rebase works differently. It rewinds your commits and replays those commits again from the tip of the master branch. This results in two main changes. First, since your commits are now branching off a different parent node, their hashes will be recalculated, and anyone who has cloned your repository may now have a broken copy of the repository. Second, you do not have a merge commit, so any merge conflicts are identified as your changes are being replayed onto the master branch, and you need to fix them before proceeding with the rebase. When you push your changes now, your work does not appear on a branch, and it looks as though you wrote all of your changes off the very latest commit to the master branch."
Wednesday, October 28, 2020
Why developers are in LOVE with FP? FP = writing a program only in pure functions.
Because of its nature, functional programming is great for in-demand tasks such as data analysis and machine learning."
In simple words:
a function of x = it transforms some input x into some output y
"A function with clearly declared in- and outputs is one without side effects. And a function without side effects is a pure function.
A very simple definition of functional programming is this: writing a program only in pure functions.
Pure functions never modify variables, but only create new ones as an output. "
Tuesday, October 27, 2020
Monday, October 26, 2020
Friday, October 23, 2020
Thursday, October 22, 2020
Gartner's magic quadrant for cloud infrastructure
Elon Musk says SpaceX's 1st Starship trip to Mars could fly in 4 years
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Rami Malek to Return with Mr. Robot Season 5?
"Mr. Robot: Season 5": cancelled or not cancelled?
Friday, October 16, 2020
Everything you need to create and operate a successful game on Unity 3D
GOTO 2020. Kafka as a Platform: The Ecosystem...
Thursday, October 15, 2020
Wednesday, October 14, 2020
Python, Swift and Go
Tuesday, October 13, 2020
Sunday, October 11, 2020
Re: #NASAMoonKit: To pack or not to overpack, that is the question
What's in your #NASAMoonKit?
In recognition of the upcoming Artemis Green Run Hot Fire test bringing us even closer to launching humans to the Moon once again, we just have one question for you: What would you take with you to the Moon? 🚀 Share what you'd put in your suitcase with #NASAMoonKit!
Spoiler alert: There is an expert mode for all of you over-the-Moon achievers!
This Week in Space
Hispanic Heritage Month – NASA is paying tribute to the generations of Hispanic Americans who have positively influenced and enriched our nation and society. Astronaut Frank Rubio and leaders from NASA celebrate the contributions of Hispanic Americans across the agency during a special program titled "Hispanics: Be Proud of Your Past, Embrace the Future."
Precisely Landing With Blue Origin – We've developed state-of-the-art NASA technology to help spacecraft make precise landings on the Moon, and on other worlds. We're testing a new sensor suite on an upcoming Blue Origin suborbital launch.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope Completes Environmental Testing – We tested NASA's James Webb Space Telescope to ensure that it would be able to withstand the thundering noise and the jarring shakes that will be experienced when it is launched into the deepest pockets of space. Webb passed with flying colors! Next up: A final set of deployment tests before it'll be shipped to Kourou, French Guiana.
Cargo arrives in space! – Northrop Grumman's Cygnus cargo spacecraft, carrying more than 8,000 pounds of scientific investigations, technology demonstrations, commercial products, and other cargo, has been bolted into place on the International Space Station while the spacecraft were flying about 261 miles above the South Pacific Ocean.
People Spotlight
Meet the executive assistant to the center director at NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center, Carmen Arevalo"Carmen is truly the heart and soul of Armstrong," said David McBride, Armstrong center director. "Everything she does, she does with exceptional integrity for all of us at the center."As a young woman growing up in Mexico, Carmen Arevalo didn't imagine that, one day, she would work at NASA. She has now worked for the agency for 30 years, supported three center directors, and observed the center's name change.
Image Spotlight
Anyone else hungry? We launched nearly 8,000 pounds of cargo and supplies to the International Space Station this week to nourish the humans onboard. Astronaut Chris Cassidy was most excited about grapefruit, oranges, carrots, and garlic. "The best thing about a cargo ship arriving is getting some fresh food!" We agree!Image Credit: Astronaut Chris Cassidy on Twitter
Explore NASAA Weekly Bit of Space in Your Inbox
NASA | 300 E Street SW, Washington, DC 20546
NASA | 300 E Street S.W., Washington, DC 20546
Unsubscribe dabrowski33@gmail.com Update Profile | Our Privacy Policy | About our service provider Sent by hq-newsletter@nasa.gov