Shoue

12 ms·

91.
by Shoue 8y ago
Glad to see Philip Wadler as one of the authors here, he's known to write engaging papers.
92.
by Shoue 8y ago
We're definitely moving in the direction. Someone already mentioned Rust, and Typescript is gaining traction in web dev. Banks like Barclays and Standard Chartered already have Haskell teams, and I've noticed more and more Haskell
93.
by Shoue 8y ago
I fully agree with you. While I can't speak for Keras, after reading [1] it seems Tensorflow would very much benefit from strong types. You'd easily be able to catch most of the errors presented in the article with higher-kinded a
94.
by Shoue 8y ago
> DataFrames tend to gain/lose columns on every operation, so to represent them in types I'd need a zillion types with code duplication or an interface for each field name. Some operations aren't even possible to type like
95.
by Shoue 8y ago
I wish they included Haskell in the concurrency bugs section, given how popular Software Transactional Memory – which eliminates many concurrency bugs – is there.
96.
by Shoue 8y ago
You can probably use Autohotkey to achieve the same thing on Windows. It's a great tool to be aware of should you ever have to use Windows for any reason – you can also use it to push windows to virtual desktops and others, approaching
97.
by Shoue 8y ago
It's not ideal but you can share a house with a bunch of people through rent-sharing websites for £200-400 depending on the zone. I personally used that for a short stay while searching for something decent closer to zone 1 to share wi
98.
by Shoue 8y ago
I'm hoping DAG-based cryptocurrencies will be able to provide the transaction speed necessary for consumer transactions to be practical and we'll see stores actually take cryptocurrencies directly. If so, we'd just need someo
99.
by Shoue 8y ago
Even without that it's still not fair because of ASICs not being widely available to consumers. It's not as fair as simply selling tokens/coins which grows linearly with how much money you have, which is what you'd be sp
100.
by Shoue 8y ago
As a pedestrian in Old Street, London, where there are tons of hybrids, I'm a bit worried about the absence of vehicle noise. Aural feedback is great to navigate traffic safely, and the few times I've almost been hit by a car in t
101.
by Shoue 8y ago
Bitcoin's privacy isn't very powerful so I wouldn't be worried that some government would rule it illegal based on that. Consider the scenario where you go to a grocery store, your transaction points to your face because of s
102.
by Shoue 8y ago
I think a hybrid approach works the best: purely remote company with small offices in some big cities, where people can go if they want to. What I've seen with that is some people go almost every day, while some only come in about once
103.
by Shoue 8y ago
You also (unintentionally?) shed light on a potential link between cryptocurrency rewards and piracy authors. Given the progress in the Confidential Transactions world, e.g. RingCT and Bulletproofs, which could – whether you think this is b
104.
by Shoue 9y ago
Three in the UK do the same thing and operate in 71 countries so far, however I get 13 GB of data instead of the unlimited. EE and O2 apparently offer similar deals.
105.
by Shoue 9y ago
As someone who has invested in cryptocurrencies, I have to say I don't really mind the ban – most crypto ads I've seen so far have been scammy or for subpar copycat cryptocurrencies, and I feel like that'd be the general tren
106.
by Shoue 9y ago
He doesn't have a motion sensor? He could also potentially install a humidity sensor for cases like showers.
107.
by Shoue 9y ago
You could potentially pair it with Home Assistant to restore the state of the lightbulbs to 'off', and ensure Home Assistant has backup power in case of an outage (it takes a while to boot on an RPi3 at least).
108.
by Shoue 9y ago
When you're setting up the Home during the training step it makes you say "Hey Google" and "Okay Google". It's definitely a bit hard to notice considering only a single word changes.
109.
by Shoue 10y ago
You can just press `o' to open instead, plus you can add your own key bindings. My favorite feature is probably the buffer searching if you have a lot of tabs open, and the link highlighter when you press `f' or `;’.