Beautiful movie of Venus passing in front of the Sun at various optical wavelengths. May be you know that observing at a given wavelength is like watching the Sun at a given depth. Not just optical depth, but it's really like seeing inside the Sun peeled. A must watch ! I love gamma rays, uhhh.
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As engineers, we like to move things forward and, for those who have a little bit of experience (like me), having to work with legacy code can be a huge set back because we know it can be long, painful and slow-paced. But you don't have to make it harder that it needs to be for you and your team! Below are some common mistakes that occur when working with legacy code and possible ways to overcome them. 1. Should you really use it? That's probably the first and foremost question. Is it really necessary for your application to tap into this legacy code? Have you done extensive researches to see if there isn't a more modern library out there, with better licensing, design, architecture, library initialization, newest code features, documentation, unit tests, whatever than this old piece of code which is on your shelves? In case there is, ponder with caution the possible consequences of any choice, using as many criteria that you care for! Remember that this is an important cha
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