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croemer
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
·
901.
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by
croemer
2y ago
I think this is incorrect. Don't centuries start with the 00? In that case the first year of a century is 0, and the 76th year would be 75, not 76 as the author writes: > starting in 1776, not in the 76th year of the 18th century.
902.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Where is here? We can't see your geo coordinates :p
903.
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by
croemer
2y ago
I'm not disputing that they used OCR. What's wrong is that searching text in PDFs doesn't usually involve OCR.
904.
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by
croemer
2y ago
My expectation would be that you have to enter insert mode first before you can type, no?
905.
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by
croemer
2y ago
> The system used optical character recognition—the same technology that lets you search for a word in a PDF file That's not correct, at least for "digitally-born PDFs" that were made on a computer and haven't been sc
906.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Rust 1.67.0, which is likely what OP was looking at, gives: https://godbolt.org/z/4Y61d9seh I ran the benchmarks locally on the same hardware, using latest nightly Rust 1.81 (aggressive loop unrolling): no difference.
907.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Don't miss the 2023! The article really is already a little outdated: since Rust 1.78, the compiler uses some more aggressive loop unrolling (and a little bit of SIMD): https://godbolt.org/z/zhbobW7rr OP wrote: &q
908.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Harsh blog post about Tor's failures (including Snowflake): https://www.hackerfactor.com/blog/index.php?/archives/944-To...
909.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Just checking who's connecting at the moment (via sniffnet, cool tool!), I see 2 Iranian IPs, 1 Chinese and 1 Russian. Each sent a few hundred kB through my proxy.
910.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Nice, recent, paper that explains exactly how Snowflake works and how Iran/Russia tried to block it. I had a Raspberry Pi lying around and wanted to do something useful with it, so I set up a snowflake proxy. Works well. I could see mu
911.
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Snowflake, a censorship circumvention system using temporary WebRTC proxies[pdf]
(usenix.org)
3 points
by
croemer
2y ago
|
3 comments
912.
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by
croemer
2y ago
That would be very helpful - I also find it hard to trust without seeing code! I've been using Paste which charges something like $20/year. Maybe you can set up a donation link/Github sponsor or so.
913.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Original press release in German: https://www.staatsanzeiger.de/landesgeschichte/schachfigur-a...
914.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Yep that's what I do as well,animal spacing override.
915.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Maybe OP sends photons from their eyes in addition to receiving them
916.
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by
croemer
2y ago
That's why I love Physics and was enamoured with it in my late teens.
917.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Maybe a mistake? I would usually read "mts" as "minutes".
918.
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by
croemer
2y ago
It looks like minutes but it can't be. It's milliseconds if you look at the numbers: "1.4 mts/day/century (0.5 sec/year/cty) historical slowdown"
919.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Mixing seems like a straw man, why would one? I don't see what's wrong with Frequentist approach with alpha spending. The downside is one needs to understand alpha spending. But doing Bayesian without understanding it can be just
920.
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by
croemer
2y ago
The context is A/B testing, so all the data will be on a computer already. It makes sense to abort early when the results are clear. This happens all the time in clinical trials.
921.
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by
croemer
2y ago
<strike>This article confuses more than it informs.</strike> The answer to the question whether one can look at experimental data in A/B tests (or by analogy clinical trials) can be answered with yes even though the ar
922.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Original reporting: https://www.euractiv.com/section/law-enforcement/news/audio-...
923.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Deliberately wasting your time on mobile, taking 10 seconds before telling you to view on desktop. Doesn't even respect desktop mode. Hard down vote. Very unpleasant experience.
924.
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by
croemer
2y ago
My strategy is to wait and see. Initially downvoted questions can become quite popular. The people doing the downvoting on new questions are a minority. Majority of traffic and votes comes over months from search engines.
925.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Looks like it yeah. Simplifying along the way. Results are not bad.
926.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Germany wasn't turned to rubble after WWI, there was essentially no fighting on German ground, it was all in France/Belgium/Poland etc
927.
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by
croemer
2y ago
For that to make it into Wikipedia you'd have to first write an article in a reputable source.
928.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Aren't accidents natural as well? If 1% of people die non-naturally, people would get around 100 times as old. If it's 10% they would get 10 times older.
929.
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Azure has broken bioconda CI for 10 days running
(github.com)
3 points
by
croemer
2y ago
|
1 comments
930.
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by
croemer
2y ago
Azure kindly provides free CI infrastructure for the bioconda project (conda-forge for bioinformatics packages). Unfortunately every year it breaks because some bit expires required for "hosted parallelism". This year the bit hasn
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