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Thank you for the A2AIu2019m not entirely sure if you are speaking of a particular u201csession,u201d such as a conversation thatu2019s lasting forever, or if you are speaking of breaking off contact completely.If you have tried nicely, with such things as u201cGotta go to bed,u201d or u201cSomeoneu2019s at the door,u201d type of stuff and someone keeps texting, turn the volume off, itu2019s as easy as that. Iu2019ve done it before.
I just hang up, and turn the ringer off.If someone keeps texting that you donu2019t want to talk to, enter their contact information into your phone, with the u201cNameu201d of u201cDonu2019t Answer. u201d That way, when you see something come through, youu2019ll avoid it.
No one is obligated to answer their phones or texts within a certain period of time. Also, many people have phones that you can speak into, and they will turn their words into pages and pages and pages of stupid texts, which are annoying, because them come in faster than you can read or reply to them. We teach people how to treat us.
If you donu2019t respond to a text, eventually (hopefully) theyu2019ll go away. You might want to scan them at the end of the day, in case they say something you might need to know. For instance, my friend tried to contact me through my father (because I didnu2019t have my phone) for 3 weeks to explain a close friend had passed.
· Other Questions
What are some programming paradigms other than object-oriented? What are their pros and cons?
Others have largely covered functional and logic programming, but there is also Stack programming (a.
ka. concatenative programming) The most widely used languages in this paradigm are Forth and Factor (and few programmers actually code in it, but Postscript is also a stack language). The idea is that your program has a data stack and your procedures (or functions, or words, the terminology can change) pop from this stack and push on it.
When you call a procedure, you don't pass arguments to it like in almost any other programming paradigm, you just call it and you have provided arguments, if needed, on the stack.This has the consequence that a stack programming language is a postfix language, it works like a Polish Reverse Notation calculator. For example, the mathematical expression (1 2) * (3 4) would be the following in Factor:1 2 3 4 *Which would be executed as follows: (stack: empty) push 1(s: 1) push 2(s: 1, 2) pop two numbers, add them, push the result(s: 3) push 3(s: 3, 3) push 4(s: 3, 3, 4) pop two numbers, add them, push the result(s: 3, 7) pop two numbers, multiply them, push the result(s: 21) Another example, here is the naive O(2^n) implementation of Fibonacci's suite in Factor:: fib ( x -- y ) dup 0
One consequence of this paradigm is that it lends itself to very short code, easy compilation and bare-metal programming (Forth was used to develop some BIOSes, for instance). As evidenced in Factor, the syntax opens up vast possibilities of meta-programming.Note that elements of OOP and FP are not exclusive with stack programming.
Factor includes many higher order functions typical of FP and has an object system (with multiple dispatch, like Common Lisp).Concatenative programming wiki
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Iu2019m 15 and crippled by depression and very close to giving up on life, the idea of Hell and a bad afterlife no longer scares me. All I feel like I want to do now is end my pain here on Earth.
What is Hell really like and why should I be afraid of it?
Some people do not believe in god or hell. So simply changing your mind can eliminate the possibility of any hell.
This is not my answer to you. My answer is to try to help you find reasons to live long enough to participate in successful treatment. I applaud your wish to end your pain, and not ruling out continuing to live.
I wrestled with this not long ago. I even self committed while under psychiatric care.Life is a do it yourself thing mostly.
Have you attempted to reach out to any counselors, teachers, medical staff, sympathetic relatives? People can be dismissive, incompetent, uncaring, hateful; to say the least. But you must persevere.
Life can be about kissing a lot of frogs. There are people who will respect and listen to you. People who can and will work with you towards a satisfying outcome.
Something that kept me going was that in suicide I was giving a fuck you to my children, after my final abandonment. I had not been much of a parent. My act might make suicide a legitimate solution when they experienced their own problems.
Your suicide might do the same for some of your friends. If there is a hell, do you want to deal with the pain that your action caused? Yes I fight dirty, and I am an ass.
Your life is a great cause to fight for.Make a commitment to yourself, that in the next week and for long as it takes; that you will contact at least two educational staff or city/county mental health or medical facilities to relieve your pain/save your life and your future
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How do I introduce Devops to my organisation?
Modernization and automation owe a lot to software engineering.
DevOps is software development at its best.By breaking down the silos that plague traditional architectures and methodologies, DevOps has transformed the IT industry forever. Unifying everything in software development and software operations, it synergizes automation and monitoring at all stages of software development.
This leads to enhanced agility with smaller development cycles, increased frequency of deploying, and highly stable software releases that are in sync with all business goals.The DevOps Plus course takes a comprehensive look at the discipline that covers all key concepts, methodologies, and tools, regardless of your understanding of the IT technologies and practices. Starting with a foundational introduction to DevOps, it covers the concepts of virtualization, its benefits, and the many virtualization products that play a significant role in both learning and implementing the DevOps culture.
Youll also learn about DevOps tools such as Vagrant, Version Control Systems, Docker, Containerization, and Configuration Management with Chef, SaltStack, Puppet, and Ansible.This course focuses on both mid-level and advanced concepts, including open-source monitoring application Nagios, its plug-ins, and its use as a GUI. The CI/CD Pipeline Automation covers the Advanced DevOps concepts that are covered in detail along with Docker container clustering using Docker Swarm and Kubernetes.
This course is highly recommended for software developers, project and product managers, software architects, and network engineers. Even new graduates with academic degrees in IT, computer science, and other related fields can opt for this course for a great future ahead in the software development industry. ObjectivesIntroducing DevOps and its significance in software developmentDifferent software development methodologies and their significanceIntroducing virtualization, types of server virtualization and virtualization productsInstalling and configuring VagrantVersion-control systems and installing GIT on Windows and LinuxDockers and containerizationConfiguration management with Chef, SaltStack, Puppet, and AnsibleMonitoring with Nagios applicationContinuous integration using JenkinsContainer clustering with Docker swarm and KubernetesCI/CD pipeline automationTo learn DevOps Plus contact us on 97 26 6 8 65 38
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Why we use Java and not Python?
Because Java is the better language, and more suited to large projects.Strict typing - This is probably the main reason. It formalises the development process, and prevents typing errors making it into shipping products.
This may not seem like a big deal in a project 1000 lines long, but when you get to 10,000, or 100,000, then itu2019s a big deal, a really big deal. It allows scaling, not at a performance level, but team size and everything else.Stability - Java is battle tested, stable and has been for a long time.
The tools around it are also stable and proven. Nobody ever got fired for choosing Java, itu2019s not an exciting choice, but itu2019s usually the best one.Performance - Performance is rarely a problem in the real world, but when it is, it really is.
The JVM is fast, and itu2019s only getting faster. You arenu2019t going to hit performance issues in the JVM unless you are doing something really weird. Threading u2018just worksu2019 in Java.
There was a survey in the UK once that showed 70% of learner drivers bought the brand of car they learned in. In my opinion, Python has a lot of users due to the same psychology. You learn in it, so you prefer it.
It doesnu2019t make it the best car, it doesnu2019t make even a good car. (BTW, I learned in a stick shift Ford Focus, I didnu2019t like it all. )Iu2019m not criticising Python, Iu2019ve worked in it for well over a decade, itu2019s not a bad choice, but itu2019s never the best one
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What is the song The Sound of Silence about, and why is it so popular?
What is it about it easily discovered on the internet and from the lyrics. Itu2019s about the way it is human nature to shun the very least among us, as both political parties in the wealthiest country on earth, America, do on a daily basis, and the useless, predictable discourse in the media on the problems of the day, such as is the case with the ridiculous response to the El Paso, Dayton, and you name the shooting. As with poverty and homelessness, there is absolutely no desire to solve the problem, which could be done overnight in America with all of its wealth.
Instead, you get over-privileged elite political donkeys and other asses and wastes of oxygen braying about more laws. That is what the song is about.WHY is it so popular?
One man, mainly. Tom Wilson.Wilson was a staff producer at Columbia Records and very influential in the folk-rock movement of the 1960u2019s, producing three of Bob Dylan's key albums: The Times They Are a-Changin', Another Side of Bob Dylan, and Bringing It All Back Home, along with the 1965 single, Like a Rolling Stone.
Wilson also produced the final four tracks Dylan recorded for The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, after he replaced John Hammond as Dylan's producer in 1963. Wilson produced Simon & Garfunkel's 1964 debut LP Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.
which included the original version The Sound of Silence featuring only vocals and one acoustic guitar. The album flopped and Simon & Garfunkel broke up, while The Sound of Silence slowly gathered popularity on many college radio stations. By summer of 1965, seizing on local radio interest in the song in Florida and inspired by the huge success of the Byrdsu2019 folk-rock version of Dylan's Mr Tambourine Man, Wilson took the duo's original acoustic track and without Simon's or Garfunkel's knowledge, overdubbed electric instruments, turning the track into a #1 hit, helping to launch the folk-rock genre.
Simon and Garfunkel, by then split up, re-united after the hit and the rest is history