aragilar

9 ms·

151.
by aragilar 1y ago
The point of ASCL is around providing a citable reference to the code, independent of the various places it could appear, with minimal effort from researchers. Given it's indexed by NASA ADS, there doesn't seem to be much value in
152.
by aragilar 1y ago
Are you talking high school or university maths? Australia had (and probably still has) financial and tax-based maths in high school (as well as intro stats).
153.
by aragilar 1y ago
Huh, Australia had (many years ago when I did it) algebra in year 7, and if you were in any kind of accelerated/gifted-and-talented class you'd see it even earlier.
154.
by aragilar 1y ago
.local is defined for mDNS
155.
by aragilar 1y ago
Decent email is significantly better than slack at the actual asynchronous part, but if you wanted something chat-like zulip is decent though I'd argue the whole chat-like sphere is never any good at asynchronous. The issue isn't
156.
by aragilar 1y ago
But if you log into your phone with the password and TOTP, is that also not 1FA?
157.
by aragilar 1y ago
This is basically what vcsh ( https://github.com/RichiH/vcsh ) does. You can install the package via your package manager to get the manpage + completions, or copy in the shell script ( https://github.com/
158.
by aragilar 1y ago
I recall an extension (I think by a Mozilla dev) which could do automatic grouping of tabs (back before tab groups was removed). I'm surprised this hasn't come back.
159.
by aragilar 1y ago
In my experience, that's because corporate mail/groupware (especially anything by Microsoft) is configured so that it is completely non-productive, and so people seek out alternatives. Slack isn't as configurable, so can&#x27
160.
by aragilar 1y ago
No, bubblewrap uses linux namespaces. You can use for (almost) whatever software you want.
161.
by aragilar 1y ago
How? bubblewrap isn't something someone has randomly uploaded to npm, it has well known maintainers and a well organised release process (including package signing). Which is easier to do: upload a package to npm and get people to use
162.
by aragilar 1y ago
What it works really well at is storing research data. LFS can't upload to arbitrary webdav/S3/sharepoint/other random cloud service.
163.
by aragilar 1y ago
How big are the repos you have? The largest git-annex repo I have is multiple TB (spread across multiple systems), with some files 10s of GB. I'm not sure what you are doing, but from looking at the git-lfs-ls-files manpage `git annex
164.
by aragilar 1y ago
Which package manager are you using? I've not seen any issues with apt-based systems with Haskell?
165.
by aragilar 1y ago
Which is why people are up in arms about XSLT, as you can provide previews of the feed via it.
166.
by aragilar 1y ago
I think it's the other way round, it's XML -> HTML not HTML -> XML.
167.
by aragilar 1y ago
They don't want to support it (because of their perceived cost-benefit ratio for what they're interested in developing/maintaining), and hence if it is removed from the browser standards then they aren't required to supp
168.
by aragilar 1y ago
Yes, RSS.
169.
by aragilar 1y ago
When you need to link into the system-provided CUDA versions and not the ones you bring along.
170.
by aragilar 1y ago
"Associativity law and distribution law doesn't strictly hold because of inaccuracy." should be due to precision loss not inaccuracy (they are different).
171.
by aragilar 1y ago
Sorry, the quotes around safe were supposed to imply GitHub is not that safe in my opinion, but it's possibly why other people aren't concerned about NPM (also, being for a different programming language and community may help). A
172.
by aragilar 1y ago
I'm confused how pyx would achieve this. In my experience unless uv/pyx is planning on pursuing being a new conda (and even then it's pretty incomplete), a single cohesive isn't possible because uv/pyx can't
173.
by aragilar 1y ago
You are assuming you are allowed to choose which CUDA runtime you can use.
174.
by aragilar 1y ago
I find this strange, I always have private repositories using devpi (which also acts as a caching mirror) and it's easy to configure pip.
175.
by aragilar 1y ago
Was not setuptools the single tool for package management? It provided both the installer plus hooks to define packages and manage the install (plus eggs to try to manage the path). That doesn't mean the choices were the right ones (th
176.
by aragilar 1y ago
NPM has always been commercial (rather than managed by a foundation), and it was nominally acquired by GitHub rather than Microsoft, so at some level as long as GitHub is not causing issues (noting the recent GitHub changes should maybe als
177.
by aragilar 1y ago
The "i386" is now basically x86-32 compatibility. I think there were suggestions of an unofficial port which hosted x86-32.
178.
by aragilar 1y ago
So everyone needs to go beg every single satellite provider to respect the well known existing radio quiet zones? I suspect it's more likely Starlink is ignoring all other regulators and regulations other than the FCC, hence why the US
179.
by aragilar 1y ago
A bit, it's 5 orders of magnitude over the required SNR?! From the article: "The authors estimate a lower limit of 93 Jy per beam in the frequency averaged images containing Starlink emission. Considering just 1 mJy of radio frequ
180.
by aragilar 1y ago
Uh, given there's been radio telescopes there for longer than starlink has existed, I'm not sure why they haven't stopped broadcasting in that area then.

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