ORioN63

8 ms·

31.
by ORioN63 6y ago
History section is clear: ImportBot scrapes Amazon.com, matches product id with ISBN10 (which can be converted into ISBN13 without anything else IIRC), imports product as book. Candle: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product&
32.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I don't think I've ever came across them before, but not even 20 minutes ago I was just checking out the deep mining wikipedia page that also mentions the same snails.
33.
by ORioN63 6y ago
:q! : - Open command prompt. q - Quit. ! - Yes, I'm sure.
34.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Passports and borders are not the only restriction to travel, though. I would wager that the distance traveled now-a-days for the average person is higher than in most if not all of history.
35.
by ORioN63 6y ago
This. The article looks undated and its title seems to reflect a moment, so it's a bit weird. Could [2013] be added to the title?. NL Wikipedia [1] has some more info on them. It also provides a source for the bridges opening date. [1]
36.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Without looking further, I would say it's because elements bubble up as they're sorted. Edit: Wikipedia [1] seems to agree: The algorithm, which is a comparison sort, is named for the way smaller or larger elements "bub
37.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I just want to clarify Belarus does _not_ border Kalinigrad. You'd either have to pass Lithuania or Poland. If that happens, the Baltic states should be worried. In my opinion, it won't though. It's neither a threat nor a dir
38.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I use vipe frequently, to let me pipe from/into vim. This enables fun shortcuts as: xclip -o | vipe | xclip This one in particular, let's you edit your clipboard with $EDITOR.
39.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Videos show the wrong duration, sometimes, as well. A couple of weeks ago, someone was asking for the full video of what looked like a 10s clip (which also played just 10s). Someone else replied, that it was literally the post. He got downv
40.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I got mine to travel to the US in the end of March. Yeah...
41.
by ORioN63 6y ago
> If I wake you up in 3AM would you remember the format of links? is it parentheses first or brackets? I sure as well wouldn't. It confuses me thoroughly.
42.
by ORioN63 6y ago
He's drawing a comparison between Haskell kinds and concepts shown in the (once) popular teenage movie "Mean Girls".
43.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I haven't checked the data and I'm not sure why you're being downvoted since you don't seem to be breaking any of HN code of conduct. That said, isn't median a better measure in this context, though? There can be
44.
by ORioN63 6y ago
The search results! And I'll be the first to admit. I'm not sure what I want, but what it is, is sadly just not it. A couple of things I _feel_ (based on personal usage): - When I search `import package`, I rarely want the package
45.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Yes. Although you can use `islice` from itertools to get around this problem, when a problem.
46.
by ORioN63 6y ago
support@triplebyte.com is probably for clients. Source: Candidate, has a very specific marketing meaning, of you being the product.
47.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I read as OP believes examples are common enough, that saying it, is the same as not saying anything at all.
48.
by ORioN63 6y ago
I've been fighting my ~3000 (~70% untagged) bookmarks for a while. Right now, I've gave up on silly tags like "Postgres" or "Python". Currently, I'm trying to adapt the bookmark concept into different uses
49.
by ORioN63 6y ago
https://github.com/Qu4tro/git-bookmark A simple git subcommand to keep your browsing sessions together with whatever repository relates to the session. It's kinda trivial, but learned a few different things, mostl
50.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Same. Works wonders. But I had to configure the shortcut (Setup is i3 + pulseaudio + sxhkd): /*sxhkd/.config/sxhkd/sxhkdrc (lines 19-20)*/ @XF86Audio{RaiseVolume,LowerVolume,Mute,MicMute} pulseaudio-
51.
by ORioN63 6y ago
Not sure why you were downvoted. When I was in college, I also didn't have much more than 50€ for groceries. I did fine, but I also lived in walking distance to everything. Not everyone is as lucky. Do people think poor people don&#x27
52.
by ORioN63 7y ago
> Herd immunity kicks in when a large fraction of the people you encounter were already infected Alternatively, immunized people.
53.
by ORioN63 7y ago
I started to learn programming, by writing programs in TI-BASIC on the TI-84 (compatible with the 83) calculator. I just got it, because it was required to have a graphic calculator for math class. It was just enough of a push. Small progra
54.
by ORioN63 7y ago
245J/5s == 49W This website [1] shows several sources. The range of estimated power outputs is between 1W and 5W. https://hypertextbook.com/facts/2003/IradaMuslumova.shtml OP hypothesis seems to be correct.
55.
by ORioN63 7y ago
It would be great to understand the downvotes on this. Chrome/Chromium phones home, period. Last time I've personally checked this [1] was still true. It's hard to argue that Google doesn't have an interest on collecting
56.
by ORioN63 7y ago
_sigh_ Source? Even disregarding the poor term you've used, I'm pretty skeptical of what you just stated. Especially with a margin error of 1%.
57.
by ORioN63 7y ago
It seems the issue is resolved at the moment. From the same link > Monitoring - Our content delivery partner has informed us they've implemented a fix. We are monitoring. Feb 17, 13:07 UTC Edit: And in the OP GH thread, people are a
58.
by ORioN63 7y ago
If I'm understanding this correctly, this is the equivalent of the "taxi radio". Taxi drivers without a current ride or on a short one, can listen to it. They usually talk to a centralized office, but also amongst themselves.
59.
by ORioN63 7y ago
Thanks! For someone that didn't understand why this was considered p-hacking, that made a whole lot of sense.
60.
by ORioN63 7y ago
While I agree with the general awesomeness of sqlite, I worry about the blanket statement that you've claimed. If you read the documentation 'Purpose' [1], it says, the issues with databases, like SQLite: - The stored d

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