Qem

33 ms·

541.
by Qem 1y ago
Are those still manufactured?
542.
by Qem 1y ago
> I don't know what the fix is Unions.
543.
by Qem 1y ago
There is at least one project that managed to take the Iverson ghost[1] from Numpy and actually implement a complete array language[2] on top of it, so there is no need to stray far away from Python's ecosystem. Previous discussion: h
544.
by Qem 1y ago
That makes me wonder how many important results actually came from inquiries from curious students whose name was forgotten or purposefully ommited, lost from history. Any other similar examples? Student from Student's t-distribution w
545.
by Qem 1y ago
In car-choked cities the average car speed taking into account congestion may be lower than walking or cycling. So less of them will increase mobility for sure, both for those in cars and those using other tranportation means.
546.
Héctor Germán Oesterheld(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by Qem 1y ago|0 comments
547.
by Qem 1y ago
Archived version: https://web.archive.org/web/20250508220444/https://www.aljaz...
548.
Python 3.14 Reaches Beta with New Tail-Call Interpreter for Better Performance(phoronix.com)
2 points by Qem 1y ago|0 comments
549.
by Qem 1y ago
I wish him wisdom and good luck to take the task. Hope he continues the great work Francis was doing to help the civilian palestinians facing IDF massacres and starvation in Gaza. Francis called the parish there every day, and even donated
550.
Arguments for 128-bit processors now (or even a 96-bit)(cs.stackexchange.com)
1 points by Qem 1y ago|0 comments
551.
by Qem 1y ago
> There's something like 6 one way valves that let your heart pump the blood out of your leg a little bit at a time. When they wear out, there's not enough pumping action at times to replace the blood as often as necessary. Sho
552.
'Scientific asylum': How Europe is luring US researchers amid Trump fears(aljazeera.com)
2 points by Qem 1y ago|1 comments
553.
by Qem 1y ago
> This seems more plausible than an undiscovered big planet. Both are plausible, both are intriguing. To determine what in fact happened there's no way around looking up and searching until we exhaust the possibilities. Kudos for Te
554.
by Qem 1y ago
> Brown argues that this object is not likely to be Planet Nine because its orbit would be far more tilted than what is predicted for the undiscovered world. In other words, a planet in this position would not have the observed effects o
555.
by Qem 1y ago
> Microsoft didn't take the existence of a recognized standard format for office files lying down and did what it always does in this situation – came up with its own rival version, also based on XML. It also activelly sabotages the
556.
by Qem 1y ago
Hopefully the energy released would also remelt it and restart it's magnetic field, to avoid volatile loss again.
557.
by Qem 1y ago
With current spaceships you would die of old age long before arrival.
558.
by Qem 1y ago
For a time pluto had good estimates for his small size, but poor constraints on his mass beyond this Neptune mass estimate. So I remember reading a short story were they interpreted the possible high density as signs of a stargate.
559.
by Qem 1y ago
Perhaps searching for Planet 9 we went straight to Planet 10. There was another one and we happened to find it first. Or also it could be a nomadic planet undergoing a close encounter with the solar system.
560.
by Qem 1y ago
If it were a blackhole it wouldn't show up in IRAS and AKARI infrared maps.
561.
by Qem 1y ago
Perhaps survivorship bias explain part of it. Many of those scientists arrived at US fleeing their home countries in WWII. Migrating under those circumstances is tricky, lacking the necessary support network or failing to successfully negot
562.
by Qem 1y ago
It surely helps. Take for example History, if I space out for whatever reason in the class and botch my examination on the Aztecs, that doesn't preclude me doing great in the classes about the Roman empire. History is like a sparse sub
563.
by Qem 1y ago
Interesting. So sort of a polar opposite to hyperreal numbers[1]. Instead of postulating de existence of numbers to the infinite and beyond, postulating there is no infinite. [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperrea
564.
by Qem 1y ago
I wonder if this finding hold across programming languages. I suspect the conclusions would be different for people programming in APL instead of Python, for example.
565.
by Qem 1y ago
That is happening in the energy sector. US owes a lot of its initial development surge to early oil exploration. But now China is making strides in green energy, fleet electrification and renewables deployment, while the big oil lobby acts
566.
by Qem 1y ago
Is this something with potential to change mathematics as taught in schoolbooks, or just some sort of galactic algorithm[1] or research niche that will never spread beyond the expertise domain of half a dozen research groups across the whol
567.
by Qem 1y ago
Archived version: https://web.archive.org/web/20250502123817/https://www.thegu...
568.
by Qem 1y ago
Just anedata, but the earliest memory I can recall is from when I was 3, by the time my brother was born. But it's too fragmentary. From 6-8 onwards I can recall much better what was like being me by then.
569.
Can the oldest tree survive 'progress'?(dw.com)
3 points by Qem 1y ago|0 comments
570.
by Qem 1y ago
LibreOffice has dynamic tables, an equivalent to pivot tables, for many years already.

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