doublesCs

13 ms·

91.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> 10-3. Some common misconceptions about poisonous plants are > - "Watch the animals and eat what they eat." Most of the time this statement is true, but some animals can eat plants that are poisonous to humans. &gt
92.
by doublesCs 6y ago
I imagined as much. I'm 35 and had a few cavities, and have friends who've had loads of cavities and even teeth removed. But no cavities at 52, I never thought that effect was so extreme. I would like to understand what exactly in
93.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> I’m 52 and have never had a cavity What? Certainly that can't be true.
94.
by doublesCs 6y ago
EDIT: > Cleese told The Age newspaper: “If you put nonsense words into the mouth of someone you want to make fun of, you’re not broadcasting their views, you’re making fun of them. The major was an old fossil left over from decades befor
95.
by doublesCs 6y ago
What an extraordinary coincidence, I watched this episode yesterday on Netflix. In the show the Major is a running joke as a very old person with a very old worldview. You can immediately know what he's gonna say when he opens he mouth
96.
by doublesCs 6y ago
That's not uncommon in HPC. I'm surprised if this was inherent to StaticArrays.jl though. Probably some interop edge case, I'm imagining. Shall we summon Chris Rackauckas?
97.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> It looked like a comment celebrating the conservatives' loss more than one celebrating the progress made today. The edit confirmed it. A lot people here - regardless of political orientation - don't appreciate those types of
98.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> I didn't vote but I'll venture to guess the comment's sort of cheer leading a cause / for / against various groups was the reason for the votes. The way I read it, he's just saying that conservatives didn&
99.
by doublesCs 6y ago
As usual, completely baffling downvoting on HN. I found this remark very appropriate. I didn't expect this from Gorsuch at all. If anything I would like this comment to be expanded (e.g. by adding context about the Federalist Society w
100.
by doublesCs 6y ago
.
101.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Could you tell us more? Is this meant to be an alternative to parquet? In fact, now that I think about it, parquet supports compression. Shouldn't this be just an option when saving to parquet format?
102.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Yeah, they wanna have their cake and eat it too.
103.
JuliaCon Is Going Online(juliacon.org)
2 points by doublesCs 6y ago|0 comments
104.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Notice that we still have decent overlap: we both get annoyed when someone mentions ddg when doing it on the browser is obviously better :-)
105.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> Not sure why every time this topic comes up someone has to mention it as if it’s some sort of Firefox secret sauce If you're not sure I can clarify that for you. I was responding to someone talknig about ddg, and I was showing a b
106.
by doublesCs 6y ago
I think the correct place to have this is on the browser, not on the search engine. I also have a cpp keyword on Firefox :-) They're getting the same result, except mine is faster and more private.
107.
by doublesCs 6y ago
If you have Firefox I would suggest that you go on Wikipedia.org, right-click the search box, click "Add keyword to this search", and pick a keyword. This makes it faster to find information that you know is on Wikipedia.
108.
by doublesCs 6y ago
I think this is extremely shortsighted. If this were the whole story, then why would Google be going through the effort of integrating Wikipedia data into zero-click results? Out of charity? No. Because big picture, those people who go to G
109.
by doublesCs 6y ago
It's a lot of fun. Unlike selling ads for google.
110.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Surely it's not difficult to come up with 5-10 interesting articles? Anyway, personally I've never seen pocket on my firefox. My new tab opens to a blank page. And I love firefox for allowing this degree of customization.
111.
by doublesCs 6y ago
What is the fundamental reason why a software engineer is expected to care about what feature he's building, whereas a plumber isn't? Is it due to how differently the two professions are viewed by society, or is there some intrins
112.
by doublesCs 6y ago
I appreciate it because I don't want to open the sluggish website that is twitter.
113.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> Why is this reply being downvoted? It is merely informative. Because this is HN. Expect some guidelines-lawyer to cite some section that was technically breached by that informative reply.
114.
by doublesCs 6y ago
The president is the most visible face of the government. Of all the ones you mentioned, it's the only one people actually vote for. What he says and does has the most impact. So I don't find it "interesting", I find it
115.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> I'm not sure why it's relevant here. Of course the government is upset about something. We pass laws to fix problems. If we see no problem, we don't pass a law. It's relevant here because the constituion is the high
116.
by doublesCs 6y ago
My point is that the government passing laws because they don't like what's happening on a platform is textbook first amendment . That you can leave the platform has no bearing on the first amendment. The first amendment says &qu
117.
by doublesCs 6y ago
> The 1st amendment isn't the issue here. From wikipedia[1] (my emphasis): > The First Amendment (Amendment I) to the United States Constitution prevents the government from making laws which regulate an establishment of religion
118.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Cue republicans outraged at the president's attack on the first amendment. .. Lol joking, they love it.
119.
by doublesCs 6y ago
Hi :-) I absolutely love Julia. That said, my comment was a joke. I thought it would've been a funny response in line with the goofiness of the project :D
120.
by doublesCs 6y ago
That's a lot less clickbaity because it's entirely expected.

More ›