Hoy es el aniversario del día que Ramón y Cajal recibió el telegrama que le comunicaba, en 1906, la concesión del Premio Nobel.
Para celebrarlo en este video podemos ver a Cajal andando por la Residencia de Estudiantes e incluso esbozando una sonrisa.
https://t.co/T8uYuSfcQf
@gwenshap operations-friendly was exactly the term used by James Hamilton in https://t.co/mS47o4iDEX
It is just remarkable how relevant much of the practices from that paper (written back in 2007!) still is for the systems we build today.
In these days of anxiety, I wanted to find a way to continue to share some of the music that gives me comfort. The first of my #SongsOfComfort: Dvořák – "Going Home”
Stay safe.
📢 Behold!!! Acaba de nacer un SÚPER meetup: Women in DevOps Madrid. Y es que haberlas haylas, hagamos que se les vea 💪 ¡Pronto novedades! https://t.co/B9pnnh3FcK
En España tenemos a @EdKarwan que ha asumido la (difícil) tarea de traducir los textos de Salim Barakat: de las mejores obras de literatura de allá del este del mediterráneo
Another fun bit is that confirmation codes are exactly 6 chars long because early SABRE implementations literally printed the actual disk block address where the PNR lived. @adamfblahblah has a super cool talk on this https://t.co/WHCzLR7C5l
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This is a boarding pass.
Why is there no space before his middle name?
It's because the name goes through a software system based on SABRE, which doesn't support middle names, and has a tight character limit.
Why? Way back when, IBM used to charge airlines per byte.
We're saddened to report that Professor Patrick Winston, who directed MIT's AI lab for 25 years, died today.
Since being a PhD student of Minsky in 1965 he taught thousands of students and did pioneering work on AI that can tell and understand stories: https://t.co/HFUbRrq4kx