ThreeFx

11 ms·

31.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
You don't have to, with RSS you have your own feed.
32.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
> But it seems like a good strategy would be to test one number, guess assuming constant, test a second, guess assuming linear, test a third, guess assuming first order polynomial, and so on. You are still implicitly assuming that the fu
33.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
I don't think that this problem is even computable, since the functions could be arbitrarily complex. If you restrict the nature of the functions e.g. "polynomials of degree at most d", then the answer depends on the restrict
34.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
You have a form of in Germany that in most of the states with the "Leistungskurse" or the "Profilklassen". I'd argue that its extremely important to _not_ be able to drop courses since it contributes to a well-round
35.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
TBH doing it all in LaTeX you end up down the same rabbit hole, looking for the One True Way to do this and that, at least for me. I do enjoy it a lot as it teaches me about typesetting internals, but it's not faster with one or the ot
36.
by ThreeFx 6y ago
That's maybe true, but giving governments the possibility to create movement profiles of people and correlate them is extremely dangerous. Maybe your current government is liberal enough to forego using the political aspect of the trac
37.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Exactly. The author is active on the Code Golf Stack Exchange and wrote this programming language with code golding in mind, which is viewed as relaxing by some.
38.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Ironically that triggered the CloudFlare check for me.
39.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Sure, but most of the time they are highly correlated, especially in security critical systems.
40.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Do you consider Topre to be "fully mechanical"? IMO Leupold has nice keyboards which look decent.
41.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Pretty sure Akamai does not front Google, they are more than large (and competent) enough to do that themselves.
42.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
You are absolutely right, but in the light of how these "register to download" changes played out in almost every case we have every reason to be cynical IMO...
43.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Isn't this a variant of the confirmation bias? People believe what they want to believe, and this case is no different.
44.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Fun fact: The Kruskal Tree Theorem has been extended to undirected graphs (they form a quasi-wellordered set wrt the graph minor relationship), giving rise to an even faster growing sequence called the "Friedman's SSCG function&qu
45.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Yes you're right - thanks for clarifying. I meant to say that not every integer in magnitude greater than 52 bit has an exact floating point representation in IEEE doubles.
46.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
A precise integer value is only guaranteed to be representable losslessly in a double if it is up to `64 - 1 (sign) - 11 (exponent) = 52` bits in magnitude. This should be fairly obvious with knowledge about how floating point numbers are r
47.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
This works great, and I very much prefer generating my QR codes locally than on any website.
48.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
I see the value when running e.g. home instrastructure on some old laptops or other non-critical stuff. Most people have NAT at home and thus whatever services they pull and listen in their local network aren't exposed to the outside w
49.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
But there are some environments where security is (almost) the only relevant factor, e.g. banking IT-infrastructure. I don't want my bank to pull arbitrary images from Dockerhub because that increases their comfort. Conversely, if I we
50.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Compared to other languages, I find Go's syntactic support for partial application and currying lacking, and every http.HandlerFunc I weep for the redundancy I create. I get that that is Go's design philosophy, but IMO a little sy
51.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Not true in general, however IIRC it is the case if you want optimal (i.e. n log n) time complexity.
52.
Sorry about Computer(sorry.about.computer)
46 points by ThreeFx 7y ago|2 comments
53.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Flying on MVP software must surely be exhilerating.
54.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Am I reading this correctly as Kuberetes-powered fighter jets? That's certainly not going to shoot anyone in the foot...
55.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
As someone spending a lot of time on the command line SSH'd into various servers I use vim for editing alot, and a language with easy editing (everything is line-based) seems like a cool idea, it reverses the trend of building more and
56.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
That is correct, in that case you need to encrypt either the files you want to be safe, or use full-disk encryption. I have no idea whether Purism will support selective file encryption or FDE out of the box, but it'd be pretty cool if
57.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
I'd go even a step further: Since they open-sourced all their work, maybe other vendors can pick up / fork where they left off and we may actually have more than one Linux phone in the future! Two years ago that seemed like wishfu
58.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
Because this isn't a top-of-the-line phone. It's an experiment by Purism bringing Linux and the smartphone world closer together.
59.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
The specs mention a sim-card sized slot for some hardware token, such as a smart card. Is this what you mean? Edit: [1]: https://postimg.cc/G9FVvQgm
60.
by ThreeFx 7y ago
That was my motivation as well when I prepurchased the phone. Even though you might not get a $600 phone, Purism and the entire Linux community gain a lot of experience about the difficulties of designing hand-held hardware, applications an

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