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So far the codemods that Juntao Qiu has described are fascinating, but rather straightforward. Real codebases offer more challenges. In this installment, he goes into how to tackle more complicated cases by composing codemods.
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SVP Technology at Fiserv; large scale system architecture/infrastructure, tech geek, reading, learning, hiking, GeoCaching, ham radio, married, kids
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Atlanta, GA
Atlanta, GA
2 public comments
Ackchyually, IIRC without radioactive decay our planet would have cooled down below life-sustaining temperatures long before any complex life-forms would have had the chance to evolve
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_internal_heat_budget#Heat_and_early_estimate_of_Earth's_age
The part where it took 800 million years of before life evolved something to do with all that toxic oxygen that those damn cyanobacteria were producing was a particularly difficult hurdle.
https://web.archive.org/web/20130124200735/https://www.patheos.com/blogs/daylightatheism/2009/02/bands-of-iron/
Funny how that one never pops up in discussions of "great filters" - the Sun is 4.6 billion years, will burn out in another 5. Life spent almost 10% of that time repeatedly almost killing itself before some life form figured out how to use oxygen. What if that's the part where we got lucky, and that on average most habitable planets get stuck in this self-destructive oxygen cycle?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_internal_heat_budget#Heat_and_early_estimate_of_Earth's_age
The part where it took 800 million years of before life evolved something to do with all that toxic oxygen that those damn cyanobacteria were producing was a particularly difficult hurdle.
https://web.archive.org/web/20130124200735/https://www.patheos.com/blogs/daylightatheism/2009/02/bands-of-iron/
Funny how that one never pops up in discussions of "great filters" - the Sun is 4.6 billion years, will burn out in another 5. Life spent almost 10% of that time repeatedly almost killing itself before some life form figured out how to use oxygen. What if that's the part where we got lucky, and that on average most habitable planets get stuck in this self-destructive oxygen cycle?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter
The initial videos of the Leaf-and-Spine Fabric Architectures webinar are now public. You can watch the Leaf-and-Spine Fabric Basics, Physical Fabric Design, and Layer-3 Fabrics sections without an ipSpace.net account.
Atlanta, GA
One of the recipes for easy IS-IS deployments claims that you should use only level-2 routing (although most vendors enable level-1 and level-2 routing by default).
What does that mean, and why does it matter? You’ll find the answers in the Optimize Simple IS-IS Deployments lab exercise.
Atlanta, GA
Imagine you want to create a simple multi-site network with netlab:
- The lab should have two sites (A and B).
- Each site has a layer-3 switch, a single VLAN (VLAN 100), and two hosts connected to that VLAN.
- As you don’t believe in the magic powers of stretched VLANs, you have a layer-3 (IPv4) link between sites.
Network diagram
Atlanta, GA
IBM Corp. subsidiary Red Hat today announced the general availability of the Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization Engine, a version of the OpenShift orchestration platform that’s geared exclusively toward virtualization workloads. The company also announced the general availability of Red Hat Connectivity Link, a hybrid multicloud traffic management, policy enforcement and role-based access control platform for […]
The post Red Hat releases OpenShift for virtualization and tools for multicloud traffic management appeared first on SiliconANGLE.
Atlanta, GA
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