Liza Shulyayeva

I noticed that my coverage reports were including mock packages.

This is quick braindump of getting SnailLife Go building and testing on Go 1.10.

I finally got GitLab CI up and running for the SnailLife Go port.

Yesterday I added tests to server deployment in my deployServer.sh script: echo "Running tests" cd ../..

As before, what follow is a very slightly cleaned up version of the notes I took during the third ISAL summer school session at ECAL 2017.

As before, what follow is a very slightly cleaned up version of the notes I took during the second ISAL summer school session at ECAL 2017.

What follow is a very slightly cleaned up version of the notes I took during the first ISAL summer school session at ECAL 2017.

Today was the first day of ECAL (European Conference on Artificial Life) 2017 in Lyon, France and my first year attending.

Over the last couple of days I restructured SnailLife Go into a server and client.

July 28 Made a bit more progress on the authentication basics today.

It’s almost 2am and I’m sleepy, but I wanted to write this down while it’s relatively fresh in my mind.

A couple of weeks ago I had the genius idea to rewrite SnailLife in Go.

I went to a really interesting talk at Foo Cafe in Stockholm tonight.

It has been a while!

I’ve recently discovered Safari Books Online thanks to a post on HackerNews.

@Lazer Having a fish tank is supposed to be about stress relief. — Steven D Marlow (@sd_marlow) August 4, 2016 Zhora the fairground goldfish I had a goldfish as a kid in elementary school in Alabama, obtained for free when I won it at a school fair.

I finally have two BrainRunners working on a DigitalOcean droplet, and one BrainHub on another droplet queueing and assigning tasks to the runners.

I’ve started this post maybe twenty times now, since before Christmas, and each time I keep putting it off, thinking “I’ll just blog when I have this next bit done.”

I’ve been MIA for a while, I know.

I did some research on snail ailments.

Snaily Updates are going to be really brief posts with some short “daily” updates on SnailLife.

Update 3, Nov 2 2015 (PM): Well, it’s been…strange.

Organs!

Did you know that there is an entirely separate formula to calculate the distance between two points on the surface of a sphere?

I realized I didn’t actually include any implementation details when writing my sleepy post about stable locations and temperature the other night.

SnailLife snail stables have always lived in the ether - in some virtual universe with no physical location.

I haven’t made a SnailLife update in a while, but I had a good reason!

I am sorry in advance for what you are about to read.

Note: This is part of a series of posts about Rigel the Maine Coon kitten who was given a urinary infection by a veterinarian in Stockholm during a routine surgery and has been struggling with peeing since.

SnailLife does a lot of logging for debugging purposes.

“What’s SnailLife”, you say?

Context: The Month from Hell.

I was going to try to remember all the things I’ve done in the last month on snails, but this seems impossible.

After finishing yesterday’s post about generating images for user-combined substrate items I realized that I never really provided an explanation about how items work in general (or how they work for now, anyway).

The Laravel 5 migration is complete and I’m back to substrate mixing and brain bug fixing!

A few days ago I decided that there’s no use putting it off any longer - it’s time to upgrade to Laravel 5.

After checking in the basic substrate item implementation yesterday I got to thinking - never a good sign.

It’s finally in.

I’ve been having to power cycle my Gastropoda Digital Ocean droplet every day lately because something was hogging up all the memory.

Update on Rigel and response from DjurAkuten Update: When I first wrote this post I kept all clinic names anonymous.

In my previous post I wrote about rethinking racing (aka ripping out the existing racing system).

Racing in Gastorpoda has been implemented for months in its most basic state, but has never really gotten the attention it needs.

The snail brain, while still very basic, seems somewhat stable now.

Amazon, I quit.

Sometimes I think about what I’ve been working on in my spare time since the beginning of last year and I’m like “What the crap, Liza.

I’ve tried implementing a gym for Gastropoda a couple of times now.

A little while ago I wrote about deploying Gastropoda to an Amazon Web Services EC2 instance via Elastic Beanstalk.

Every morning I wake up to my cat Rigel wanting to play.

It’s been a long year for snailing.

After my last blog post I decided that it was time to deploy Gastropoda to Amazon Web Services - namely Elastic Beanstalk, which utilizes an EC2 instance (reserved) and an RDS DB instance.