cozzyd

35 ms·

541.
by cozzyd 1y ago
And here I was thinking AI had no sense of humor
542.
by cozzyd 1y ago
this is why it's important to have an RJ45 port on your laptop... (although.... looks like it's a realtek with the r8169 driver)
543.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Pedantically there are fewer floats because of NaNs and double counting of zero
544.
by cozzyd 1y ago
There are plenty of shell servers in academic environments...
545.
by cozzyd 1y ago
the hilarious thing is it shells out for the random mac...
546.
by cozzyd 1y ago
This depends on the default value of the -as-needed linker options. Fedora/red hat and debian/Ubuntu diverge here
547.
by cozzyd 1y ago
C++ compile times are why I often stick to C, which compiles nearly instantly.
548.
by cozzyd 1y ago
I have it on my laptop because it's the most convenient way to download datasets from various repositories (e.g. NASA Earth Data).
549.
by cozzyd 1y ago
a gamma-ray burst is something wholly different from this. One on Earth would be unlikely to be observed for long enough to register before everyone is pulverized.
550.
by cozzyd 1y ago
I've launched a radiosonde once! At summit station, Greenland in 30 kt winds. It was flapping against my head repeatedly, then I let go and it flew away so fast... Also helped launch one at the south pole but I wasn't the one who
551.
by cozzyd 1y ago
dump1090 (but not Redis) user here! Hi! (We're about to publish a paper that depends on data taken with dump1090, funny enough...).
552.
by cozzyd 1y ago
I can tell you my European colleagues have reservations about attending collaboration meetings in the US
553.
by cozzyd 1y ago
With global warming the Arctic will be increasingly accessible too!
554.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Surely horse world will track this.
555.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Right, I mean obviously the scenario in the article is unrealistic budget wise (and good winter equipment is going to be at least several hundred dollars), but I'm pushing back against the idea you can't walk when it's cold .
556.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Especially not in a rural area. (We are raising our daughter without a car but we live in the downtown of a big city...)
557.
by cozzyd 1y ago
And to be clear, driving in a blizzard is very dangerous too. But blizzards happen a minority of the time.
558.
by cozzyd 1y ago
The two smallish towns I've spent significant time in (Tomah WI and Palestine TX) both have difficult to walk to Walmarts. But glad to hear it's not universal! I see from Google maps that here in Illinois the situation seems to be
559.
by cozzyd 1y ago
It's not the distance, but hostile roads with no safe crossings.
560.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Surely you walk that much inside any reasonably sized grocery store.
561.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Huh? I'm not in great shape but I get 2km of walking a day just with my commute. According to my watch I've averaged 13k steps a day this week (something like 9-10 km a day, I think?). Ironically the days I walk the least are when
562.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Why not? You can walk plenty in the cold with the right equipment. I walked 2+ km a day at the south pole ...
563.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Is this the place? https://redf.in/UXIUBi
564.
by cozzyd 1y ago
While such towns may have walkable cores, often places like Walmart are a huge pain to walk to.
565.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Rural transit exists in some places but certainly is not common in the US like it is in e.g. eastern Europe
566.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Funny to see awkward array in this context! (And... do people really store giant datasets in json?!?).
567.
by cozzyd 1y ago
It's too bad Barron was too dumb to enroll at Harvard so his admission couldn't be rescinded
568.
by cozzyd 1y ago
I wonder how many foreign heads of state have children at Harvard
569.
by cozzyd 1y ago
Here is a really dumb example: $ cat bigbuf.c #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #define DEFINITELY_BIG_ENOUGH 2U*1024*1024*1024 int main(int nargs, char ** args) { char * de
570.
by cozzyd 1y ago
what if your buffer is 64 GiB? (ok, in practice it will be zero'd on demand by the OS but still)

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