Franciscouzo

14 ms·

91.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
Maybe you already know, but the @ operator already exists for matrix multiplication.
92.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
Sounds similar to Smeed's prediction: > Smeed also predicted that the average speed of traffic in central London would always be nine miles per hour, because that is the minimum speed that people tolerate. He predicted that any inte
93.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
No, the math on bloom filters already assumes a random oracle.
94.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
No, the problem you had was not because of Python, but because of JavaScript, JavaScript's objects only let you put strings inside of object keys, and JSON inherited that, it would have been more sensible for bar to come from the API l
95.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
I think the method you're describing is equivalent to a bloom filter that only uses one hash function per key.
96.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
What's so uninformed about it [0], are you implying those beliefs should still be held? The main reason there are so many islam followers is that they have more kids on average. [0] http://www.pewforum.org/2013/04&
97.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
I wouldn't trust such a set up for cryptography, the page could either use a bad RNG, or generate your private key by encrypting it with a public key for which they control the private one, so when you release your public key they are
98.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
http://epsilontheory.com/too-clever-by-half/
99.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
You just proved GP's point, you don't want the commute, you want to live in the suburbs.
100.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
And parsing the HTML to an AST won't work either in 5 years, the format of the tree will probably have changed and you will be getting index errors.
101.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
Here's another list that might be of interest: http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/06/16/things-that-sometimes-h...
102.
by Franciscouzo 8y ago
The difference is that diplomas are not fungible but most products bought from a store are.
103.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
And then people that aren't part of that network of trust (like minorities or women) can't get work.
104.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
That would be such a bad idea, lots of websites send data that should be secret on the query parameters.
105.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
I'd hate it if websites started implementing that, I like being able to register to the same site with the same email multiple times.
106.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Young people are also less risk averse.
107.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
That sounds like a post-rationalization to not feel bad about exploiting poor/addicted people.
108.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Most adblockers include a list that blocks those beacons by default, such as EasyPrivacy or Fanboy’s Social Blocking List.
109.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Maybe the 56 cents is worth more for them than the possibility of some hours of downtime to set up the site on another server.
110.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
What ad blocker are you using? I didn't get redirected or anything with uBlock Origin on FF.
111.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Why is personal use 'bad' then?
112.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Did you even read the article? It says so in the first sentence.
113.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Like this? http://www.translationparty.com/
114.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
I don't share GP's view, but is a child of a family of 7 siblings 7 times less reproductively fit than a single child?
115.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
They can, but you will get a certificate error, because the ISP doesn't has a valid certificate for the domain.
116.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
You can't redirect HTTPS traffic unless you have a root certificate or have the private key of the site, and blocking HTTPS traffic would make at least 68% of web traffic not work, so not a real option.
117.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Isn't most of the dangerous dust particles a by-product of car emissions? I don't think dirt would that dangerous anyway (obviating asthma).
118.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
What's your point? All interpreted languages have to be compiled anyway, you have to create an AST, convert it to bytecode, and then interpret it or JIT it.
119.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
For all I care humans are "just robotic, stimulus-response devices".
120.
by Franciscouzo 9y ago
Now I wonder, has someone ran A/B tests but instead of using hill climbing for optimizing used simulated annealing?

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