anon_123g987

15 ms·

121.
by anon_123g987 5y ago
Publishing the code can increase the number of people tinkering with it, and possibly debugging it, it's true. But people just going with it, start using it without looking into the details, and blindly trusting the author (i.e. being
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
One argument against publishing code is that maybe there's an error (or more) in your code, which validates your possibly mistaken theory, and forcing an independent reimplementation by others would uncover this problem.
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Of course. I guess, what I wanted to say is that anything is better than setting up a trap and just executing the guy, like the other commenter said.
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Blinking can be disabled in RStudio, too, though it's not the default. I know this because RStudio doesn't respect my XFCE settings, where blinking can also be disabled, or the blinking-rate set (almost) OS-wide.
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
There is a whole host of orthodox dual-pane file managers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_manager#Dual-pane_manager... . On Linux, I'm using GNOME Commander, and Midnight Commander in the terminal. On KDE, Krus
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
You can do anything in Python. import antigravity https://xkcd.com/353/
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Basically yes, but his statement is mixing up things a bit. The Discrete Fourier Transform transforms a complex vector of length N to another complex vector of length N. In the latter, each of the N elements corresponds to a frequency &quot
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
The Fourier transform of white noise is white noise, so that doesn't matter.
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Technically, many of them are named after famous scientists, so the possibility is certainly there. Who knows what people will think of our Lord Kelvin 10,000 years later. Maybe eventually we will have to change those names, too, if they be
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
True, but people don't commit crimes against humanity in the name of any arbitrary mythologies, only certain ones. We shouldn't propagate those kind of myths any further.
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
OK, thank you for clearing this up!
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Although the author couldn't do it, the problem is obviously solvable, and not even that difficult. Theory: https://rjav.sra.ro/index.php/rjav/article/view/40/29 [PDF] Matlab code (under the Fu
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
I don't think Chemistry in and of itself is a thing, or was it ever. It always has to be applied to something, and then the possibilities are endless. After all, everything is made of chemicals, isn't it? Personally, I'm in f
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Also chemist here. Think about it the other way around, not synthesis but analysis. For example: "The term "Brown noise" does not come from the color, but after Robert Brown, who documented the erratic motion for multiple ty
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by anon_123g987 5y ago
Your first point is spot on, but the second is not: for the signal to be real valued in the time domain, the negative and positive frequencies have to be redundant in the complex valued frequency domain. Edited to add a link to a simple M