dahidahi1

5 ms·

1.
by dahidahi1 8y ago
IMO — There is no such thing as "independent" churches. It's a very big ecosystem, an ecosystem that has forced us to invent the word "Secularism". Not sure if you have forgotten...
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
I can understand why you may find it suspicious. The problem is the abundance of the rather fake history about the dating of the great Indian events & epics. For a very long time, the narrative was monopolized by people who believed tha
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Ramayana predates Mahabharata. I think that's what you meant. But even Wikipedia estimates that Gilgamesh himself lived between 2500 BC and 2000 BC. The authentic date of an existing record of the Gilgamesh epic is only from 700 BC. Th
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Ashurbanipal sounds so much like Sanskrit. Did the Assyrians have Indian heritage or links with ancient (medieval) India. Also how is “The Epic of Gilgamesh”, the world’s oldest epic? We have far older epics like Ramayana, Mahabharata etc.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
> Having confidence in something, and finding out that your target audience doesn't want it, or need it are 2 entirely different things. Splitting hairs IMHO.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Yes, that may be true, because Buddhism for all practical purposes has teachings that are a subset of what Hinduism / Sanatana Dharma is. Some people may not like it because that hurts their sensibilities, especially if they were Buddh
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Gravity is just a theory which happens to not fail whatever limited tests we have done so far. I mean everything is a theory for science which is great & how everything should be, except when that theory came from Indian / Hindu ri
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
> Such as? Both. Pyramids, gravity, Indian temples, stone henge, the patterns in the universe, cells etc. Like one simple example near where I used to live - the architecture of the Konark temple where it had a sort of magnet to levitate
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Science has not been able to address every single thing. In fact science is not developed enough to address anything much beyond the most basic things. I'm not trying to disparage science, but I want to emphasize that there is like 99.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
I can imagine we had very similar conversations & skeptics when the first design for flying machines were proposed. Today we have lost all those scientific advancements made in those times and in time we will re-discover what was alread
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
After that destruction, the cycle starts all over again. It is the closest thing to evolution formulated by the Indian rishis (scientists of their time). It begins with (on a high level) the water based living beings (fish), amphibians (tur
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Orkut was so popular in some parts of the world like India that I always wondered why Google thought it better to shut it down. All those orkut users moved to Facebook & made Facebook a hugely popular platform. I hope the same does not
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Oh my god. This is quite a hurried at conclusion that the "dots-do-not-matter" is a misfeature of Gmail. This feature has prevented so many instances of spam that I cannot count them. Of course, I love the "+spam@gmail.com&qu
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
Because that is how I will deploy on production. At least the security pieces. Any difference & I am not sure if I can be assured of preventing the "works on my machine" kind of issues.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
How is the community affected in any way by this decision? Docker cloud is a management product and only open to paying customers.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
It's a managed application service where you bring your own node, from the cloud or from on-prem. It gives you a dashboard & end to end management of applications running on your nodes.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
The.Worst.Nightmare! We saw that happen with Sun, BEA, Peoplesoft etc. Sad days.
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
What about HA / clustering, security mTLS?
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by dahidahi1 8y ago
There were two swarm's, the swarm classic — which was okayy, & then the newer swarm Mode, introduced in docker 1.12. I'm not sure which one you refer to when you say v0.4. But swarm mode was good, extremely simple & worked
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Such a technique of consuming minute amounts of poison over a course of time to gain immunity to the venom is also described in Chanakya's ArthaShastra. Chanakya was the prime minister in the Indian emperor Chandragupta Maurya's M
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Anybody but Oracle. Google perhaps, or VMWare.
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Calling rkt a competitor to docker would be a stretch. Docker has undergone really vast improvements since its inception which is not really true for rkt.
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Not sure why / how you got that idea. I frankly do not get the point you're trying to make.
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
I think you've misunderstood evidence based medicine as end-all, be-all of scientific analysis & only restricted to modern science. It is quite natural & largely common sense. Agreed, it is the gold standard for today, but it m
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
No axe to grind. What could I possibly have? > Science, particularly modern science, even with all its baggage and flaws and politics, is evidence based. Can be reworded as: "Science, particularly Vedic science, even with all its ba
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Other than the part that it has long since stopped or highly slowed down due to various reasons, why would the others be any different in Ayurveda. It is just medical science called by a different name. Now mankind's prejudice has made
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Agreed that there is no "any other science". But human (Western) prejudices have made Vedic sciences (as in science originating from India) the lesser science, which is what I am trying to clarify. The reasons for this prejudice a
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
It is clear that you have not even read the Vedas to understand its implications on the world, especially in science. Most of the statistics that you ask have been lost due to them being so old, or deliberately destroyed. But we have the re
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
I did not claim it to be infallible, nobody does. It is a science, on equal footing with any other science. It followed the same rigorous trial & error procedures that is required of all sciences. And science does gets things wrong. Ayu
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by dahidahi1 9y ago
Just like that?? Papaya seeds are good, but the papaya itself is not safe? — this does not make sense anyway you look at it.

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