d0mine

28 ms·

481.
by d0mine 3y ago
It might look like cynicism but it was not my intention. The statement about politicians is testable. No faith, specific political views are required, just facts: who voted for what and how it correlates with actual voters--actually, somebo
482.
by d0mine 3y ago
> politicians were unethical and downright evil Are there any other kind? any place/any time
483.
by d0mine 3y ago
StackOverfow is great for questions that are very basic for people who work in the corresponding domain but can take some time to put together based on the docs along. For example, "how to insert multiple multi-columns rows dynamically
484.
by d0mine 3y ago
In Emacs to delete a char: C-d, word: M-d end-of-line: C-k, -sentence: M-k C -> Ctrl key, M -> Alt key
485.
by d0mine 3y ago
The article says the opposite sides use the app, not just one side pushing their propaganda (naturally, that along is enough to blame for "misinformation"). Great app.
486.
by d0mine 3y ago
The same can be said about our brains too. What we think we see is quite different from what our eyes register (e.g., blind spot, hollow-face, colors on contrast backgrounds, etcc https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mf5otGNbkuc
487.
by d0mine 3y ago
EMH is the only relevant argument you made to support your claims. If you believe the community so bad, it should be easy for you to come up with at least couple dozen examples of "bad arguments."
488.
by d0mine 3y ago
It looks gpt-generated. If you have good arguments to attack specific statements, methods, no need to attack people. Otherwise, it reminds me how tabacco / oil industry tries to discredit science (often successfully) by attacking indiv
489.
by d0mine 3y ago
Your comment had more weight if you'd dropped the ad-hominem and kept just the specific critique about EMH.
490.
by d0mine 3y ago
"natural order" argument reminds me how Aristotle describes a natural slave as "anyone who, while being human, is by nature not his own but of someone else" and further states "he is of someone else when, while bein
491.
by d0mine 3y ago
Is list randomization applicable to a survey with ~100 sensitive questions? From your link "In basic terms, list randomization aggregates a response to a sensitive question alongside responses to non-sensitive questions, thereby maskin
492.
by d0mine 3y ago
The article addresses your point in some detail.
493.
by d0mine 3y ago
People in nearby villages in sub-saharan Africa are likely more diverse than people on different continents outside. People outside Africa are remarkably inbred (the bottleneck is measured in a few thousands at most).
494.
by d0mine 3y ago
It looks like you think writing your program in the language used to express types will magically remove "runtime bugs" If the language is powerful enough to be able to write ordinary programs, it is powerful enough to produce bug
495.
by d0mine 3y ago
in sheep
496.
by d0mine 3y ago
In Python, it would be: user_id = 12345 user = fetch_from_cache(user_id) or fetch_from_server(user_id) age_next = user and (user.age + 1) if age_next: print(f"Next year, {age_next} years old") else
497.
by d0mine 3y ago
it is a pity that "social science" has the word "science" in it. It is like calling homeopathy a medicine. Neither science nor medicine should be judged based on these examples.
498.
by d0mine 3y ago
Thank you for this gem. It is a delight to read.
499.
by d0mine 3y ago
If you need ssh, there is fabric library https://docs.fabfile.org/en/latest/getting-started.html#run-...
500.
by d0mine 3y ago
glob plays grep's role here. No need for a pipe. If you want to run a shell pipeline that is more challenging to port to pure Python, then you could the shell directly: S.run("a | b", shell=True) You could emulate it
501.
by d0mine 3y ago
Why sukilot's comment is grayed out? It looks like an honest attempt to summarize the math paper.
502.
by d0mine 3y ago
Jupyter can be used with Org Babel (interactive output, ansi escape codes, plots. I haven't tried widgets (shiny apps mostly cover this use-case for me https://shiny.posit.co/ )). https://github.com/em
503.
by d0mine 3y ago
Fortran was created in the 1950s. APL — 60s.
504.
by d0mine 3y ago
"not really breaking any rules per se"
505.
by d0mine 3y ago
Nobody reads the source code of all software they are running.
506.
by d0mine 3y ago
I got a wrong answer (via API): "Sally has 2 sisters. The three brothers are all siblings, so when it's said that each brother has 2 sisters, it means they all share the same two sisters - one of them being Sally."
507.
by d0mine 3y ago
Has PowerShell learned how to pipe a byte stream without corrupting it? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33936074/decode-powershe...
508.
by d0mine 3y ago
In Python: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17185348/how-to-get-avi-...
509.
by d0mine 3y ago
- option A: definite known spyware; - option B: maybe potentially one day there is an attack/take over. The choice is obvious.
510.
by d0mine 3y ago
Pianists who slept longer can perform better than whose who waked up earlier to practice (source: some popsci book) i.e., perhaps sleep does more than just decreasing fatigue.

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