bluish29

19 ms·

151.
New multithreaded version of C++ DataFrame was released(github.com)
4 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
152.
by bluish29 3y ago
Many open source (and even proprietary apps) apps get published using homebrew casks [1]. Although they usually use that as supplementary method. And sometimes it is done by volunteers. [1] https://formulae.brew.sh/cask&#x2
153.
by bluish29 3y ago
I would say the title is using a strong word like "impossible" and it is not true. Even now, you can sideload apps if you have a developer account (or certificate, which you can generate a dozen using one account). This will stay
154.
by bluish29 3y ago
This reminds me of my teenage years. I used to use passwords that do not rely on personal facts (i.e birthday) or social relationzs (i.e my city..etc) but tried to be smart and relied on creating passwords that is related to what I feel bec
155.
Why we need CERN's €16B atom smasher(ft.com)
2 points by bluish29 3y ago|1 comments
156.
Copilot in GitHub Support(github.blog)
1 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
157.
by bluish29 3y ago
> No company anywhere close to this size cares about anything other than money Doesn't this describe every company, is there any company in a capitalist market would care about anything other than money? I might be wrong or shortsi
158.
by bluish29 3y ago
Actually if we are talking about science and not freedom of speech. Technically you are wrong, to work in science you have to follow scientific method and publish your conclusions with your methods, data and models.. etc. You can say whatev
159.
by bluish29 3y ago
I really wonder if you read the article or not. This is not about disagreement or opinions. This is about fraud claims > with skeptics claiming Mann manipulated data. Investigations by Penn State and others found no misuse of data by Man
160.
by bluish29 3y ago
You can have a belief that this is wrong result based on nothing. If you want to say that this is fraudulent then you have to prove that this is fraud. There is a difference as I said in my comment.
161.
by bluish29 3y ago
Sometimes I exchange printed papers and documents with colleagues that have actual coffee stains. Would be interesting to have digital and physical stains at the same time. I will test that. Some will complain about the perfect shapes &#x2F
162.
by bluish29 3y ago
There is two problems here : 1- there is a difference between being wrong and being fraud. Einstein was wrong in a paper claiming that gravitational waves are not real (he was convinced later it is). He did not fabricate anything in this wo
163.
by bluish29 3y ago
The whole arab league GDP (which is whole arab countries not only golf) is about 3.5T [1] which is a little bit over half of this amount. Too much is understatement. [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arab_Leag
164.
by bluish29 3y ago
Maybe, but in all these countries it happens that this happens with specific exams that are national and are very core to student's future. This does not have an equivalent in most of the western countries (probably all?). I wonder if
165.
by bluish29 3y ago
To be fair, you will probably be confused by using sed in general
166.
by bluish29 3y ago
> Mitchell Baker is stepping down as CEO to focus on AI and internet safety as chair of the nonprofit foundation > Baker, a Silicon Valley pioneer who co-founded the Mozilla Project, says it was her decision to step down as CEO, addin
167.
Why physicists are rethinking the route to a theory of everything(newscientist.com)
3 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
168.
by bluish29 3y ago
Also, there is a list for apps and services that supports The Podcast index [1]. [1] https://podcastindex.org/apps
169.
by bluish29 3y ago
The price on onerep for monthly payment is $14.95 vs Mozilla's $13.99. Both offer discount for yearly payment and they will be almost the same. Of course, this is the price for individual. onerep offer better, cheaper plans for family
170.
by bluish29 3y ago
I wonder if they will bundle it with VPN, Relay, for a good and reasonable price. This would be an attractive bundle to subscribe.
171.
The biggest questions about the Universe's beginning(bigthink.com)
1 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
172.
The Cruelty of Crypto(aeon.co)
1 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
173.
by bluish29 3y ago
If you happen to be there during a shutdown for maintenance or long shutdown, there is a great chance that you can get an on-site tour that will show you the machines itself. There are other tours too.
174.
by bluish29 3y ago
The title need (2003) at the end, as this is when this paper published on arXiv.
175.
by bluish29 3y ago
I agree with that. But this was expected reaction of HN. I will take your comment as a chance to quote the P5 report [1] > There is a compelling physics case for constructing a 10 TeV or more pCM collider. Such a collider would search fo
176.
by bluish29 3y ago
This is the long term schedule for LHC [1] where you can get an idea about the plans for runs, maintainace and upgrades. The current plan is to run with HL-LHC (High Luminosity LHC) starting from Run 4 (2030) until Run 6 (2041). These plans
177.
by bluish29 3y ago
> It felt like I needed a PhD and hardcore math skills I don't know if this helps more or make it worse. But I have both and getting the same feelings all the time. But basically you just need good statistics and linear algebra know
178.
by bluish29 3y ago
Discussions on HN for each https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39059255 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39061587
179.
by bluish29 3y ago
I would trust a build coming from the upstream project more than individual build efforts by people outside the upstream. It usually make it more more organized and do help people who wants a quick trial ( I wouldn't like having to bui
180.
by bluish29 3y ago
I would recommend pairdrop [1] which works even in situations when you have Apple Private Relay or a VPN. [1] https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/PairDrop

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