Thou shalt not create a machine to counterfeit a human mind.

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Cake day: December 14th, 2024

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  • peoplebeproblems@midwest.socialtoProgrammer Humor@programming.devMicroservices
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    2 months ago

    You know, this really has me pondering my projects architecture. We have tiers of services.

    At the top, we have the UI. Then we have a “consumer” an “orchestra” and a “data” tier.

    Data is the tier that exclusively talks to databases. Orchestra talks to the multiple data services. A good chunk of business logic is here. Consumer uses the orchestra and handles UI requests.

    All it essentially does is split the monolith into 3 services at minimum. And since it’s on the cloud, there’s a start up cost where we need to spin up 3 machines instead of whatever you can do with microservices. What benefit do I get?








  • peoplebeproblems@midwest.socialto196@lemmy.blahaj.zoneharry potter tattoos
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    3 months ago

    This is probably a hot take.

    I understand the anger directed against Rowling. I won’t be buying anything remotely Harry Potter (or have for a long while).

    But for people who really connected with the books enough to get tattoos, are you really doing yourself a favor by getting it removed? The books obviously meant a lot, and the characters, events, and story meant a lot.

    It seems a lot like self-inflicting pain because someone else hurt you.


  • peoplebeproblems@midwest.socialtoScience Memes@mander.xyzarborholing
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    3 months ago

    Look man. Mycelium. It’s all connected don’t you see? I don’t mean clones. They’re not clones. Its something else. It’s one BIG connection. It’s one BIG organism.

    And it’s MASSIVE. You think it’s just a little mushroom on the forest floor. But under that mushroom is a string. A string that connects to another string that may be connects to a root or another mushroom. Then strings with no mushrooms between the trees. And the strings outpace the trees.

    So the direction the trees grow in? Isn’t decided by the trees, or the larger environment around it at all. It’s decided by the mycelium. They grow outward, find the nutrients, and set the conditions for seeds to grow there, and change conditions elsewhere.

    The war between fungi and bacteria is an ancient and bloody one.

    I don’t fear the bacteria. No. They can colonize and grow resistance to antibacterials produced by the fungi and chemists. But fungi? Fungi can communicate. Fungi can parasitize. Fungi can grow in radiation contaminated environments.

    They are the dominant lifeform on this planet.

    And if you still don’t believe me, wait until you inexplicably have a yeast infection despite practicing hygiene taught at a super young age. That itch. That pain. It’s a higher evolved organism consuming everything.





  • Eh. It would create a whole new set of problems.

    Especially when it comes to theorists vs experimentalists. Both agree that experiment is necessary to prove the theory. Both agree that unexpected observation in experiments needs new theory.

    Theorists are usually the type to mentally explore possibilities based on prior knowledge before physically testing possibilites. Some may never actually experiment they get so wrapped up in the exploration.

    Experimentalists are usually the type to physically test possibilities before mentally exploring “why” the outcomes happened. Some may never actually mentally explore possibilities because they died in an experiment.

    This seems to be intrinsic to these scientists. So much so the interactions would be similar to anyone actually willing to talk to missionaries.

    If it were possible to convert people to theorists, we’d have a lot less proven, and if it were possible to convert people to experimentalists, we’d all be dead.