asfdsfggtfd

13 ms·

91.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
1. Nice bindings already exist for numerical libraries in python. It is more accurate in some ways to say that scientists are using a domain specific language based on numpy than they are using python. 2. The choice is either "fastest
92.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
> You can create any number of moral structures that would allow for torture that still do not allow for indiscriminate violence. They do however allow for someone to sit down and decide in a quiet methodical way they they are about to d
93.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Maybe I did make a small error which would clarify things. s/Most of the moral decisions western society/Most of the decisions that stand the test of hindsight as having a moral basis that societies have taken/ Whereas your p
94.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
All the structures you describe are what I what define as living in a moral vacuum...
95.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Only if you live in a moral vacuum. EDIT: Most of the moral decisions western society has taken about how we show act are on the principles of first doing no harm and respecting the rights of the individual. This ranges from medicine to the
96.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
> On this subject, I'd also seriously recommend that people take advantage of the holes on the bottom, or rear, of your safe. Those are so you can secure the safe to the building. In UK you are required to attach the safe to your bu
97.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
It basically makes containers useless for developing webapps with role based permissions where mobile usage is required (all apps in 2017).
98.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Agile can be used in such a way that it gets management off the developers backs and empowers the developers to take their own decisions about how to plan their work and their time and to control how feature requests end up in their persona
99.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
But responsive design mode doesn't work?
100.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
The thing you are looking for is about:profiles
101.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
There was a crisis around 2010 and this did not happen. Agree that recycling is probably going to be important (as it is already with other metals).
102.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
The difference is that copper tends to be concentrated into minable deposits. REE tend to be spread out. Also comparing Ce with Cu is not totally fair the HREE are also important industrially and they are much rarer than the LREE - and tend
103.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
A stutter is a disability not a sign of lack of intelligence/education.
104.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
What is the advantage of obscuring the algorithms used to detect fraud? (I.e. is this not just security by obscurity?)
105.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
We could also just pick a random person off the street and punish them - it would be similarly accurate and fair (actually probably fairer - if this is trained on pictures with a certain bias it will return pictures with that bias). This pa
106.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
You could also just pick a random license plate. It would be just as accurate.
107.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
>> You fundamentally can't get back information that has been destroyed/or never captured in the first place. > I love this cliché. I've seen it thousands of times, and probably written it myself a few times. We all
108.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Hopefully never. This does not enhance the image - it makes up a plausible imaginary image. EDIT: Furthermore the range of plausible imaginary images that match a given input is high (infinite?).
109.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
And side of me that studied history thinks that a society with control over (certain) information is one which is more vulnerable to control by bad actors...
110.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
I don't understand. Once someone knows that they are using these words wrong. Why would they not only persist but insist that everyone else is wrong? Is this just due to embarrassment or something else?
111.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
No it's not ignorance its willful ignorance. There is the actual definition. And then there is your personal definition. This is like saying that personally you use the definition of kilogram to be 3.5 measures of flour using one of yo
112.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
> not quibble over trivialities and semantics I recommend just using the definitions of things correctly then :) much easier that trying to persuade other people that the definition does not exist. When cooking I use the kilogram as defi
113.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
> This is largely a subjective matter, It just isn't subjective. "Open Source" is a technical term with a clear well understood meaning.
114.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Lots of people get technical language wrong much the time. This is fine. Normally one does not correct heavily because one is polite. When one hears someone starting to spread the mistake one feels a duty to correct to prevent further misin
115.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
This post is almost completely wrong. You can indeed do what you like in the license (within the bounds of the law) but if it doesn't meet the OSI definition it is not Open Source.
116.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
This reads like Finland was a willing Nazi ally which is unfair. Finland fought a parallel war to the rest of the world. They spent the whole time defending themselves against invasion from Russia. When Russia was invaded by Germany their f
117.
by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Similar in UK. Insurers tell you never to say sorry for a car accident.
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by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
It can be used for interactive widgets as well.
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by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
In the Facebook case this is supported by Facebook themselves. mbasic.facebook.com :)
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by asfdsfggtfd 9y ago
Presumably this occurs when the site uses a CDN for their js libraries (or even their main js). After a few days you start to spot which domains need to be enabled and which can be safely ignored.

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