Yes it’s a shame that this is not leading the discussion, works very well and surprisingly efficient in our experience compared to manually setting up docker containers or docker compose
Google went from allowing you to buy domains with one click to now showing you logos of companies you can buy them from, not even making them clickable
I have been using it for an app and it’s perfectly fine. It supports middleware and doesn’t do too much magic, less complicated and more straight forward than next and the alternatives
It's remarkably difficult to find sources seeing as searching for 'Koyaanisqatsi' and 'Philip Glass' brings up a ton of renditions!
But the story goes something like this: He turned down the request to score the film, because he didn't consider himself a composer of film scores. So, the director went and got a load of Philip Glass music and overlaid it on the film himself and sent it to Glass. Once he saw it, he was in.
Nothing particularly mind-blowing in terms of a tale of how the film got made, but it could have easily gone in a completely different direction and not be the film we know.
That’s wonderful! I have a similar background and am also surprised at how I learnt and still remember it even though it is quite distant from modern Persian
Yeah, I imagine it's closer to Pashto than modern Iranian tbf. Ossetian is another outlier here, close to Georgia/Russia but related to the languages from Pamir/Tajikistan.
Avestan (IIRC, my memory is fuzzy) had some weird similarities to my native language—Polish. Occasionally I'd stumble upon a phrase I could actually understand.
Random example I just remembered: "both ears" (again IIRC) sounded like uba ushi /uba uši/ (uba being 2 in dual, ushi meaning ears). Polish used to have dual number, but now retained it mostly for some body parts ( oba == 2). Ears in PL is uszy /ushee/. You'd sound a bit weird saying saying "oba uszy" in Polish, but people would understand you.
Nowadays I just enjoy the fact that Ashem Vohu is one of the oldest phrases I can utter in its original language. (I'm really good at learning and forgetting languages it seems.)
I reviewed the market for JS monorepo tools a few months back and found NX to be a strong choice. Looking at Moon it seems like the syntax is quite nice but I don’t see graph feature of NX? Can moon only run on affected packages?
Yes it can! That's pretty much the only way it works. The `moon run` command will only run if affected by changed files, and `moon ci` will only run affected tasks/projects in CI pipelines.
