Blog.CarlRobitaille.org

Indiscriminate laziness

If a big vendor such as Oracle, IBM, MS, and others buys your fav software, start the migration procedure ASAP

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

Oracle buys Sun: Solaris Unix, Sun servers/workstation, and MySQL went to /dev/null.

IBM buys Red Hat: CentOS is going to >/dev/null.

Note to self: If a big vendor such as Oracle, IBM, MS, and others buys your fav software, start the migration procedure ASAP.
— nixCraft 🐧 (@nixcraft) December 8, 2020

Protip: alias sudo to “please” for a much more wholesome unix experience

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

protip: alias sudo to "please" for a much more wholesome unix experience pic.twitter.com/Lw3h89RmXs
— Cain Maddox (@ctrlshifti) August 12, 2019

Google: vi vs emacs

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

lol pic.twitter.com/ai5fn5YlmN
— mubaris (@0xmubaris) December 5, 2020

DeepMind solves protein folding | AlphaFold 2

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

Something I must say…

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

Something I must say…

Command Line Interface Guidelines

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

Command Line Interface Guidelines

Tech Support Ninja

Posted on 2020/12/10 by Carl Robitaille

Tech Support Ninja

“Hello World” in COW

Posted on 2020/12/02 by Carl Robitaille

The COW programming language

So there's a programming language where the only instructions are variations of the word 'moo'. I see this as one of those "so preoccupied with if they could, they never stopped to ask if they should" dealshttps://t.co/sywF6rPDDv

"Hello World" in COW: pic.twitter.com/miVVFnRn0Y
— David Berardo, PhD (@SarlCagan93) December 2, 2020

This Robot Learned To Climb Any Terrain!

Posted on 2020/12/02 by Carl Robitaille

‘It will change everything’: DeepMind’s AI makes gigantic leap in solving protein structures

Posted on 2020/12/02 by Carl Robitaille

‘It will change everything’: DeepMind’s AI makes gigantic leap in solving protein structures

DeepMind’s AI makes gigantic leap in solving protein structures. The “deep-learning network was head-and-shoulders above other teams and, say scientists, performed so mind-bogglingly well that it could herald a revolution in biology.” #whoa https://t.co/MQNbP2II3u
— Steven Strogatz (@stevenstrogatz) December 1, 2020