da39a3ee

87 ms·

961.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
I don't think that understanding your dependencies is a reasonable criterion (the intellectual scope of your dependencies should be beyond your intellect for all but very simple projects). Furthermore I think that your approach essenti
962.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
This doesn't seem kind to people with slow (or expensive) network connections. Note that currently we are on the verge of a point in history where almost every person, even in rural communities in developing countries, has an internet
963.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
What countries are your users in?
964.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
In some ways I miss my time as an R programmer. Back then I could type R and make various sorts of rough useful plots of data quickly. 10 years of nonstop programming later, I no longer use R, and I cannot make rough useful plots quickly in
965.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
If they care, as they claim, about the consequences for the indian public, why did they not disclose this less publicly? They think two weeks is a long time but perhaps the Indian government departments concerned don't immediately have
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Where can I read more about the colored rectangle plot type used in fig. 1 to illustrate proportions?
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> after receiving HTML from the server, the browser asynchronously requested fragments of HTML to dynamically alter the parts of the page to change based on user interactions or events occuring on the server. It sounds like the quality o
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
This is fantastic positive news and I think it will surprise many people (including me) that this was achieved with the involvement of a huge mainstream corporation (Microsoft) under the Trump administration. Congratulations Github.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> (now... how would you do this without TabFS? I honestly have no idea, off the top of my head. like, how do you even get the titles of tabs? how do you tell the browser to close them?) chrome-cli
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
It was easy to get 10/10.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
I think you've missed the point. The article was about genuine emotions.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> For languages with decent abstractions such as async/await, it really isn't hard when you've done it for a while https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2016/10/30/i-dont-understand-asynci...
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Just fluff, doesn't explain anything, isn't phys.org a science magazine?
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
I can recommend setting the background to black in dev tools and putting it fullscreen.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
It's not paren highlighting: it's about making it impossible to create unbalanced parens.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Why are religious gatherings exempt? That seems utterly irrational. Surely now of all times is a time for the government to say to religious people “sorry, but we can’t pretend to respect your fantasies right now”.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
The third sentence is wrong: > This is most apparent in commands that “rewrite history” such as git cherry-pick or git rebase. git cherry-pick does not rewrite history.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> I think you can use whatever to do Lisp. I'm not sure about that. You need an editor that automatically matches parens and other paired delimiters and keeps them balanced, like paredit.
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Switch from vim to use evil-mode in emacs, perhaps via the spacemacs or doom emacs emacs starter projects. These present the vim editing interface, but implemented in emacs. Then you're using emacs. Play around with emacs lisp customiz
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
What about if the script wants to source sibling files in the samedirectory? I.e. it is a bash library of sorts with modules spread over files. This isn’t “operating on data” abe it would be weird for a library to have to receive its own lo
981.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
I think that you need to explain your idea there a bit more carefully otherwise yes, it does sound questionable. I am an open-minded person and certainly not someone who objects simply because something appears to violate some sort of left-
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
It is however the most important remaining area of tropical forest on Earth, because of its size and the fact that large pristine areas still exist. That's not to say that conservation issues in the Congo basin, tropical SE Asia, Born
983.
by da39a3ee 6y ago
> I miss the "save the rainforest" focus on environmentalism in the 90s. Yes, I agree with you very strongly, and I would love to know more about how many others are out there, especially professionals in the conservation field
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
If palm oil farming becomes less profitable, then local people will transition, and some of them will transition to ecotourism or other forms of economic activity that are less damaging. I'm not sure that you need to sound so negative
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> Added to that is the aversion of consumers in many markets to eating anything that might contain an ingredient derived from genetically modified microbes. Which is exactly why those of us who care deeply about natural habitat conservat
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
> I do not dislike Slack as much as people assume given that I wrote a book titled “Deep Work,” which advocates for the importance of long, undistracted stretches of work. This marks the author out as a fantasist. Once a company gets abo
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
The one thing I wasn't sure that I liked with rust's dbg! is that I was typically passing the argument by value, but that sometimes works and sometimes fails the borrow checker. But now reading https://github.com/r
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Um, downvotes? Are you saying that that link is not to the full contents of the article? Or are you saying that you think it is bad to give people access to data? Or are you saying that one should not circumvent the paywall of the WSJ becau
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
https://archive.is/SkjZg
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by da39a3ee 6y ago
Don’t the linear algebra libraries used by numpy (blas and lapack) use fortran? That’s the case for R, I thought it was for numpy also.

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