aldanor

68 ms·

751.
by aldanor 11y ago
Something like ^\s*(:\+1:|\+\d+)\s*\!*\s*$ Even something as simple as this would clean up most of threads like these: https://github.com/elastic/kibana/issues/1084
752.
by aldanor 11y ago
I think the funniest part is that the total number of meaningful lines in Redux source code is less than 250. Compare that to the supplied documentation with over 6,000 lines of Markdown. If you have any FP background, this is really noth
753.
by aldanor 11y ago
... for some non-trivial column vectors x and y :)
754.
by aldanor 11y ago
Yes but then you can map things more easily without having to create partials, and it's consistent with how all other methods work in Python (e.g. format method) >>> phrases = [['a', 'b', 'c&#x27
755.
by aldanor 11y ago
The LIKE key... priceless :)
756.
by aldanor 11y ago
What's wrong with `''.join()`? It's fine as is, I think, same logic as '{}'.format().
757.
by aldanor 11y ago
Can confirm, am a quant.
758.
by aldanor 11y ago
As someone who left academia after a PhD in math (been working as a quant in HFT for the last few years, which mostly involves coding in one form or another), I can totally relate! Back then, all those stochastic integrals and measures made
759.
by aldanor 11y ago
Or git grep, for that matter...
760.
by aldanor 11y ago
A little off topic, but it's possible to automatically resolve metaclass conflicts in cases like this (e.g. construct a minimal suitable metaclass on the fly) :)
761.
by aldanor 11y ago
Just use DOI of the article, then it's instant and bypasses Google search
762.
by aldanor 11y ago
I don't think that's feasible -- scihub requests articles directly from publishers (using legit accounts). Each requested article is cached by libnet.io, so articles are not re-requested twice
763.
by aldanor 11y ago
Not in Russia
764.
by aldanor 11y ago
Arxiv doesn't let you access paid articles from Springer, Elsevier and the like
765.
by aldanor 11y ago
BitBucket doesn't have code search. GG.
766.
by aldanor 11y ago
Is there a way to scale up the fonts for the UI of the whole app? On a 27'' screen it just begs for it. Is is possible to quickly switch a cell to a code format with a specified language? (triple backquotes? like ```python?)
767.
by aldanor 11y ago
There's an unobvious upside: HFTs generate liquidity. Liquidity is good for everyone in the end.
768.
by aldanor 11y ago
What's not wrong with it?
769.
by aldanor 11y ago
How's Crimea related?
770.
by aldanor 11y ago
That's what C++ concepts are for (maybe we'll see them in C++17).
771.
by aldanor 11y ago
> But generally, musicians really hate the idea of having a machine writing all of their music for them. ... unless they develop the algo that writes the music. E.g., think Autechre and their Max/MSP patches?
772.
by aldanor 11y ago
Agreed, if you work with I/O, all the try!(try!(try!())) start making your eyes bleed. The ? suggestion is quite brilliant, been waiting for progress on that for a long time
773.
by aldanor 11y ago
Ain't Google's Inbox app the same sort of thing?
774.
by aldanor 11y ago
Why mailing lists are still quite massively popular in 2015?..
775.
by aldanor 11y ago
He most probably meant 1.2Ah
776.
by aldanor 11y ago
Or this (not efficient but fun, and using a dict comprehension and no itertools): {a: sum(a == b for b in colors) for a in set(colors)}
777.
by aldanor 11y ago
It's not valid JSON to start with.
778.
by aldanor 11y ago
On a side note, love the font
779.
by aldanor 11y ago
There's really no need to reinvent the wheel here: https://pytest.org/latest/parametrize.html
780.
by aldanor 11y ago
How about >>> type(np.uint64(1) + 1) numpy.float64

More ›