delaaxe

22 ms·

271.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Crypto is backed by immense amounts of power (electricity), and more specifically, computing power (which is scarce)
272.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Thanks for answering questions I’ve had for a long time about POS. Do you have any links to share on the subject?
273.
by delaaxe 6y ago
It is that, but for AIs, not humans.
274.
by delaaxe 6y ago
It’s not a quine though
275.
by delaaxe 6y ago
They wanted to match `@functools.lru_cache`
276.
by delaaxe 6y ago
This is a typical phenomenon of Extremistan: https://coffeeandjunk.com/mediocristan-extremistan/
277.
by delaaxe 6y ago
This is the right answer for anyone in data science
278.
by delaaxe 6y ago
More like, “that pertains to a given generation”
279.
by delaaxe 6y ago
A 2011 MBP can't run it at all
280.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Does this have anything to do with covariance and contravariance in terms on CS ? I couldn't understand from the article what those terms mean in the context of vectors spaces. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covaria
281.
by delaaxe 6y ago
I think it’s the opposite
282.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Can anyone ask GPT-3 who will be the next president?
283.
by delaaxe 6y ago
It’s still unexpected
284.
by delaaxe 6y ago
You mean full self driving?
285.
by delaaxe 6y ago
I've found 120 to be the sweet spot - it either fills a laptop screen entirely or allows 2 open editors on a wide screen.
286.
by delaaxe 6y ago
He meant that writing a line of code with only contents: msg.upper() should trigger a warning as this clearly doesn't do anything.
287.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Hindsight 20/20, not insight.
288.
by delaaxe 6y ago
A code review consists of reading a piece of code written recently by someone else , which is not what is asked by OP.
289.
by delaaxe 6y ago
It's what I did in other parts of the project but I haven't noticed any performance increase. I guess standard lists are already fast enough for implementing stacks.
290.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Not entirely mine but beautiful nonetheless: @dataclass class Node: id: str children: List[Node] = field(default_factory=list) # beautiful Python: traverse a tree depth-first, pre-order (stack based)
291.
by delaaxe 6y ago
Like what? This is one of the few bits that I honestly didn't understand because it felt so specific and without further explanation. Can you elaborate?
292.
by delaaxe 6y ago
> When you die you take absolutely nothing with you except your reputation. What I understood is that when you die, the only thing about you that will stay is your reputation. I agree it could have been worded better
293.
by delaaxe 7y ago
Tim Ferris has an interesting podcast on subject: https://tim.blog/2007/09/14/the-top-5-reasons-to-be-a-jack-o... “Jack of all trades, master of many ” and “specialization is for insects”
294.
by delaaxe 7y ago
The fact he’s a photographer doesn’t have anything to do with the downsides mentioned. Could just as well be any family member or a close friend of the famous person
295.
by delaaxe 7y ago
You can pip freeze
296.
by delaaxe 7y ago
Your app is self contained in a single folder (not 2), run scripts are simpler (can use relative paths like ./venv/ Scripts/foo, no need to “activate”...
297.
by delaaxe 7y ago
I do the same on a production app at work, but for a different reason. Storing confidential data in the hash assures my users that I (the developer) don’t have access to this data, since anything after the hash never gets sent to the server
298.
by delaaxe 7y ago
Tesla models are supposed to be listed in this order: S, 3, X, Y (Elon wanted the model names to spell "sexy")
299.
by delaaxe 7y ago
I can't believe Infected Mushroom isn't cited anywhere on the page.
300.
by delaaxe 7y ago
> The idea that `object() < 13 < "hello world" < 3+2j < [(frozenset(), frozenset())] < {type: int}` should evaluate to anything but a TypeError is horrifying! At least it evaluates to False.

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