IIAOPSW

8 ms·

61.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
The real problem is that its possible to book meeting rooms back to back when there's supposed to be decompression time in between.
62.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
I'm tempted to try it. My use case right now is a set of documents which are annual financial and statutory disclosures of a large institution. Every year they are formatted / organized slightly differently which makes it enormous
63.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
This might actually be something very valuable to me. I have a bunch of documents right now that are annual statutory and financial disclosures of a large institute, and they are just barely differently organized from each year to the next
64.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
I was going off the fact the article linked to an archive page of the New York Public Library, so I assumed they had some connection to New York and decided to make a pun when naming their kid. Its more common than you'd think. I used
65.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
I assume the name is a pun on Williamsburg.
66.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
Uncannily similar https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxOTbnHzGrI
67.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
Right, but there's nothing preventing sending the freight service on the LIRR main line tunnels (other than it possibly getting in the way of passenger service, which can be avoided by doing it in the middle of the night). These freigh
68.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
Sure, but there's nothing in principle which prevents just running a freight op on the commuter lines through penn station other than possibly getting in the way of the passenger schedule, but that can be solved by scheduling it betwee
69.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
There is absolutely a bridge or tunnel that takes a train to Queens. Its called Hells gate. Or the East River tunnels if you're ok with routing your freight ops through Penn Station (massive short cut). One of those mostly invisible th
70.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
I appreciate that "we both reached for the gun" and "he had it coming" both turn up more than a handful of hits. "and all that jazz".
71.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
The coverup is worse than the crime. Truly, man has made machine in his image.
72.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
Its the name for the information bits you don't have. More elaborately, its the number bits needed to fully specify something which is known to be in some broad category of state but the exact details to calculate it are unknown.
73.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
Incidental to this, I'm now convinced that the tube map is overrated and a quasi-geographical map would suit London better. And by "quasi" I mean slightly expanded or contracted in certain spots for clarity but basically corr
74.
by IIAOPSW 1y ago
This leaves a lot unanswered. Why didn't any other trains tip over? Was the severe weather localized to such an extent that there was only a single train anywhere exposed to it? If I pick a random section of track to park a train what
75.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
I might have a proof too but it is too large for the margin of this text box.
76.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
The dog fully understands that the phone is the humans stick.
77.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
My god, your classmate hacked the teacher!
78.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
I don't care what you call it, if it ends in "ine" its good enough for me.
79.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Who should develop biological weapons? Chemical weapons? Nuclear weapons? Ideally no one, and if the cost / expertise is so niche that only a handful of sophisticated actors could possibly actually do it, then in fact (by way of enforc
80.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Well, Newton thought he could do it with just 3 lines, and we've all been playing code golf ever since.
81.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Well actually, "reversible driving" is perfectly apt in the sense of acceleration being a reversible process. It means that in theory the net energy needed to drive anywhere is zero because all the energy spent on acceleration is
82.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
This is fine as a beginner rule of thumb but it shouldn't be regarded as a universal truth about recursion. Its also possible for a simple evaluation without recursion to happen at infinity rather than at zero. In practice this usually
83.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
The imperfect mirror means that epsilon% of the time the light goes through to a much larger "back room" whereas (1-epsilon)% of the time the light just reflects like normal. The point being made is that this is an extension of an
84.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Japanese artistic depictions of America have an interesting way of having an "accent" so to speak but in a manner that doesn't mistranslate but rather adds something unique to it. I'm reminded of a series of illustration
85.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Replace Starfleet Captains with The Borg and suddenly your simulation is perfect.
86.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
I met a traveler from a distant land...wait, I am a traveler from a distant land.
87.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Well, if the requirement is to stay in the type, you could extend the type to include the point at infinity. That satisfies both programmer and the mathematician. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projectively_extended_real
88.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Given we are talking about jamming a repeater in a rather extreme orbit, you have to account for the speed of light delay. By the time a bad actor gets news that a message they don't like is being transmitted and starts up the jammer t
89.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
Interesting. I agree a follow up result would be fascinating. w.r.t. imaginary numbers and tensor flow, as you may have come across at some point, you can always map a quantum circuit over to one that only uses real valued amplitudes at the
90.
by IIAOPSW 2y ago
The more current alternatives (iirc) are usually specific to the particular hardware and the gates its capable of rather than a general solution. Though to be fair this topic was tangential to my focus and I'm a bit rusty on it so I&#x

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