Hi, I'm Rauf Aliev.

#deborah #sengl #andcut I try to visit all the museums of contemporary art, today – Krakow’s.

Hotel “European”. Ten stars. #krakow

“Me and my shoulder buddy.” View from above of Morskie Oko. Route (incomplete) here:

(add another 3.5 km) Nikolay Iakovlev

If last time was an introductory walk, today I chose a challenging trail. Blizzard, snowdrifts, elevation change – 1000 meters (reached 1800m), time spent on a loop trail around three lakes – 8 hours. Some sections were genuinely tough, taking about five minutes to get past ten difficult meters. They are easier in the summer. Wildly happy:) loads more photos, some really cool ones, but it could have been better: the weather wasn’t sunny, with blizzard and snowfall.

Friends, recommend a car rental for a week in Moscow, in case someone knows/has used one. To be both good and affordable.

I noticed something interesting while on a business trip. Here, my alarm is set for seven in the morning every day (though tomorrow it will be at five, actually). Quite often, around five minutes before or so, I wake up by myself, right before the alarm. And I wake up on the first try. It doesn’t matter what time I go to sleep, even if it’s just 5 hours before. Yesterday, I woke up to the alarm, but noticed that my dream logically concluded right at the alarm time. Apparently, somewhere deep in the head, the “biological clock” ticks with quite high precision, adjusting every time I look at the clock. And when I go to sleep intending to wake up at seven, somewhere in the sleep, the brain evaluates how much time is left until seven and tries to get enough sleep in that time, or even show me a dream. I wonder if there were experiments where people went to sleep intending to wake up at seven, but their alarms were secretly set for later?

I watched the first part of Simon Shnoll’s lecture on biological clocks – but it’s not about what I’m writing above, it’s just the same term. But the lecture is interesting,

Please provide the text you want to translate.

Today, I did something I’m proud of (it always happens when you dabble a bit in something that’s not quite your field, and it works out).

In my project, there are currently about a thousand content pages, hundreds of functional components, many of which are used on many pages, with either unique or common configurations. The client updates both the components’ configurations and their composition on the pages, and as often happens with such volumes, fixing something in one place breaks something in another. And the task is to keep all this under control.

What I did: On my server, a graphic snapshot is created for all pages of the site – a set of images with a complete copy of the page at the moment the snapshot is taken. Each picture is stored in folders corresponding to the language, country, site, and hierarchical categories. All are available on the web. Graphic copies of individual page components are stored in a similar manner. Every day. There is a mechanism to visualize changes. Of course, when changes appear where they were not expected, it is both good and bad. Bad, because it means someone did something wrong, and good because it was detected early.

I can’t show anything; it’s a commercial project.

Technologies: python, selenium, chromedriver, imagemagick.

10 km, 5:33, to Wisła, along Wisła, from Wisła

https://www.strava.com/activities/1265475805/shareable_images/map_based?hl=en-US&v=1510078350

Having tea