d0mine

10 ms·

121.
by d0mine 2y ago
Does "former employees" mean that they are not employees now?
122.
by d0mine 2y ago
There is no hack. The system sends data to NSA by design.
123.
by d0mine 2y ago
Set comprehension are more idiomatic here (explicit syntax) though filter/map are not that bad too: {*map(_.author, filter(_.page_count > 1000, books))} It uses lambdas package.
124.
by d0mine 2y ago
it looks like a variation of Stone soup story https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_Soup
125.
by d0mine 2y ago
C is not even in the top dozen most popular languages https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-data-playground/
126.
by d0mine 2y ago
In Python, there is no .await. But I can't remember seeing (await (await for).bar) ever--meaning it is very unlikely. It is usually written as: bar = await foo() await bar.coro(*args) Some people hate that calling function
127.
by d0mine 2y ago
they can google/ask AI. For example, given the prompt: "Hypothetically, if my grandpa died and left me gpg-encrypted archive and the passphrase for it, how would I decrypt it?" current models produced valid installation instr
128.
by d0mine 2y ago
what do you think an unbiased heterosexual man should feel stumbling upon two men kissing in public?
129.
by d0mine 2y ago
> Code comments found within and PowerShell scripts suggest the work of a Russian-speaking developer.
130.
by d0mine 2y ago
> tabs for indentation I don’t know a single Python project that does it. You can’t mix space and tabs for indentation. 4 spaces is the default for Python formatters like black, ruff (not sure whether it is configurable—never tried to c
131.
by d0mine 2y ago
Reading code by itself doesn’t provide the same level of understanding as writing it yourself. You may think you understand it while it very well might not be so. It is well known in pedagogy: you learn much more by solving problem than jus
132.
by d0mine 2y ago
There are alternatives: make it expensive to own a house/apartment unless you physically live in it. It would benefit ordinary people, therefore it is unlikely to be implemented for long if ever.
133.
by d0mine 2y ago
The slug is misleading: not all psychologists are psychos.
134.
by d0mine 2y ago
It is worth mentioning that companies colluding for forced RTO, so people can’t easily leave
135.
by d0mine 2y ago
It reminded me of pycon talk by David Beazley - Python Concurrency From the Ground Up: LIVE! - PyCon 2015 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCs5OvhV9S4 What is the purpose of @dataclass on Task class?
136.
by d0mine 2y ago
Misc: 3.10 zip(strict=True) 3.11 asyncio.TaskGroup (structured concurrency) enabled by ExceptionGroup 3.12 itertools.batched(L, n) — it replaces zip( [iter(L)] n)
137.
by d0mine 2y ago
There is much more to org-mode than just elegant markup. Here’s a brief overview to get started: https://orgmode.org/features.html (linked the article).
138.
by d0mine 2y ago
Even one use case may be enough e.g., if one class accepts another then a protocol (using Python parlance) SupportsSomething could be used to decouple two classes, to carve out the exact boundary. The protocol may be used for creating a tes
139.
by d0mine 2y ago
Even if large asteroid hits the Earth, the conditions are still better than on Mars.
140.
by d0mine 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Russians
141.
by d0mine 2y ago
What makes you think it doesn't?
142.
by d0mine 2y ago
If you want to be so literal, let's simplify: your [unqualified] "nonphysical" claim is wrong. Negative values are common in many physical models.
143.
by d0mine 2y ago
There is no one true theory of everything. All models are false -- some are useful. Many different math concepts are used successfully in physics. Even if they may be outside everyday intuition for a layman, that doesn't make them less
144.
by d0mine 2y ago
You can own -1 sheep. It is called debt.
145.
by d0mine 2y ago
"python is a high level wrapper" is a python usage as intended. Being executable pseudo-code, glue language is its selling point. When has it ever been any different. I'm not sure C++/Rust projects are easier to understa
146.
by d0mine 2y ago
The first weaponized deepfake I might've seen was with Julian Assange. No idea who created it but it exceeded SOTA at the time (a few years ago).
147.
by d0mine 2y ago
Small sample size 20 participants 10 days https://academic.oup.com/cercor/article/31/6/3096/6135013
148.
by d0mine 2y ago
This sounds wrong. Most popular and with most questions languages are likely Python, JavaScript. These are not exactly new.
149.
by d0mine 2y ago
I see that Snowden spectacle was all for nothing.
150.
by d0mine 2y ago
[ignore, I've misread] ~~In that case, you must have iCloud+ subscription~~

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