bmacho

22 ms·

421.
by bmacho 1y ago
Is it true? I think people are very vocal about good design (interior or not). If they are not loudly loving your design, then try again.
422.
by bmacho 1y ago
> As it turns out, the claim that every vector space has a basis is equivalent to the axiom of choice, which seems well beyond the scope of the article. > However, the particular vector space in question (functions from R to R) does h
423.
by bmacho 1y ago
https://archive.md/oldest/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/10...
424.
by bmacho 1y ago
Even mdn calls it "violating the CORS security rules" instead of SOP rules: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Guides/COR... Anyway, this is lame low effort trolling for som
425.
by bmacho 1y ago
Indeed, user embedded pictures can fire GET requests while can not make POST requests. But this is not a problem if you don't allow users to embed pictures, or you authenticate the GET request somehow. Anyway GET requests are just fine
426.
by bmacho 1y ago
I have this theory that maybe governments should ban all the art that were produced by methods that are harmful for the artists, just to level the playing field. Similarly how athletes are not allowed to take a ton of pills, win everything,
427.
by bmacho 1y ago
> Functions with arbitrary codomains are not vectors, Well, not with the operations pulled from the codomain at least.
428.
by bmacho 1y ago
> So the goal is to impress the reader by letting him believe we will easily apply our easy linear algebra to real -> real functions. But we can't. When you only have a finite number of functions (and the space they span), then y
429.
by bmacho 1y ago
> Vectors are functions whose input space are discrete dimensions. This is _also_ true. But the fact that finite dimensional real vectors can be viewed as a special case of set-theoretic functions or as a special case of real functions o
430.
by bmacho 1y ago
There should be at least one comment for every article that explains what one should look at. A link is not enough.
431.
by bmacho 1y ago
If you don't care about the order of requests then you can just set up a flag to denote if a task is running, and keep rescheduling the other tasks. Something like let isProcessing = false; async function checkFlagAndRun
432.
by bmacho 1y ago
Username checks out
433.
by bmacho 1y ago
Some billion times more than any of the listed sayings in the wiki page.
434.
by bmacho 1y ago
Threads being over is a good thing, isn't it? Truth's been discovered, all parties agree, no more time spent on going in circles, can move on to do other, meaningful things, etc. Unless you are facebook, and you optimize on endles
435.
by bmacho 1y ago
https://archive.md/oldest/https://www.scientificamerican.com...
436.
by bmacho 1y ago
According to them[0], D as better C is indeed just C with less footguns and some additional optional features like RAII (that one can use or not) or more comptime assumptions (again, that one can use or ignore). I don't think what hind
437.
by bmacho 1y ago
Surely this is not true, a screen reader must be able to read text with html links inside, and be able to open the next/current/previous link. What is it able to do, if not that? Anyway, "click here" is more accessible f
438.
by bmacho 1y ago
That's the opposite of a tree, which turns drinking water into nothing
439.
by bmacho 1y ago
during the day, trees provide significant shade by intercepting solar radiation, reducing mean radiant temperature (up to 16 °C) Sadly they work the opposite way at night, they don't allow SPACE to cool the ground. A textil&#x
440.
by bmacho 1y ago
> This. I don't even want my computer to send data / check email unless I tell it to. And I ESPECIALLY don't want it sending telemetry / receiving ads asynchronously. This should be the job of the OS, but ironically t
441.
by bmacho 1y ago
> There have been proposals to inject sulfur into airline engines at high altitudes so this approach has been well studied. The first challenge is that even if it addresses the problem of global temperatures rising it does nothing to add
442.
by bmacho 1y ago
Upper bound on the space required. Anything, that is computable. > Does it have any import on real algorithms? It depends on the constants, but if the constants are good, you can have VMs for example that make memory usage smaller.
443.
by bmacho 1y ago
Honestly, if they choose this option, they surely will run a bunch of simulations before it, unlike the current path, when they are just randomly substracting gases from the atmosphere.
444.
by bmacho 1y ago
> Why has it changed so fast? > We don’t yet have a full explanation. But new research suggests changes in clouds is a big factor. > Clouds have a cooling effect overall. But the area covered by highly reflective white clouds has s
445.
by bmacho 1y ago
No, they were explicit about the opposite of it. > With a certain level of language skill, you start to experiment more with it, create new words, change grammar intentionally to accent your point, and simply stop caring about the correc
446.
by bmacho 1y ago
That's sub A1 level (per European language classification). Tho levels are often described and measured by what you are capable of, and not by what you do, or what you like to do. This includes: being able to understand others, and bei
447.
by bmacho 1y ago
Let S be a statement. S is called semidecidible (also: Turing recognizable, most commonly "recursively enumerable", abbreviated as "r.e.", but I hate that one) if there is a Turing machine that halts if and only if S i
448.
by bmacho 1y ago
https://archive.md/20250412/https://www.scientificamerican.c...
449.
by bmacho 1y ago
This is exactly what I wrote? But let me rephrase it: frames are not enough solely for an SPA, they can't keep state, you need javascript/dynamic webserver for that. > Ok, fine, I'll link you directly to the ArrayList docs
450.
by bmacho 1y ago
Yup, they are not enough for an SPA, not without javascript. And if you have javascript to handle history, URL, bookmarks and all that, you can just use divs without frames.

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