The great YouTube channel Sci-show on “why it really took 50 years to make COVID mRNA vaccines”.
Video: Por qué realmente tomó 50 años fabricar vacunas de ARNm de COVID
El muy bueno canal de YouTube Sci-show sobre “por qué realmente se necesitaron 50 años para fabricar vacunas de ARNm de COVID”. Desafortunadamente, solo en inglés e incluso con subtítulos en inglés.
Video: Por que realmente demorou 50 anos para fazer vacinas de mRNA da COVID
O ótimo canal de YouTube Sci-show sobre “por que realmente demorou 50 anos para fazer vacinas de mRNA da COVID”. Infelizmente, apenas em inglês e mesmo as legendas em inglês.
Link: Authentication, Authorisation, and dinosaurs
Charlotte Feraday and a few dinosaur explain in a simple, didactic way – and using dinosaurs – what authentication is (authentication), authorization (authorization) in the context of systems security and web development. Very cool:
Read it at: https://dev.to/charlottebrf_99/authentication-and-authorisation-101-143e
Link: autenticação, autorização e dinossauros
Charlotte Feraday explica de forma simples, didática — e utilizando dinossauros – o que é autenticação (authentication), autorização (authorization) no contexto de segurança de sistemas e desenvolvimento web. Muito bacana. Em inglês:
Leia o artigo em https://dev.to/charlottebrf_99/authentication-and-authorisation-101-143e
Link: Por que fatos não mudam nossa cabeça
James Clear sobre as razões de fatos, por si só, serem insuficiente para mudar a mentalidade de grupos de pessoas.
“We don’t always believe things because they are correct. Sometimes we believe things because they make us look good to the people we care about […]
The way to change people’s minds is to become friends with them, to integrate them into your tribe, to bring them into your circle. Now, they can change their beliefs without the risk of being abandoned socially.
The British philosopher Alain de Botton suggests that we simply share meals with those who disagree with us […]”
Leia Why Facts Don’t Change Our Minds, de James Clear, em inglês, em https://jamesclear.com/why-facts-dont-change-minds
Leia, em inglês, em https://jamesclear.com/why-facts-dont-change-minds
Linux/MacOs tip: use du to check folder and files sizes (disk usage)
Whenever you are using terminal on Unix, Linux and MacOs and need to check the amount of space used by a folder or files, you can use the `du` command:
// basic use. Gives the size in bytes of all files and folders in the folder you are in
du
// gives the size in "human readable" units like kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes of all files and folders.
du -h
// gives an one line summary of the space occupied by all files and folders
du -s
// combines human readable and summary options
du -hs
Short horror story: Flash of the Dead.
An extremely short horror story for web developers:
“Adobe promises to kill flash. Zombies eat flesh. Flash doesn’t die and infect millions around the world.”