Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
froh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
301.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
re: regex can you choose a syntax that allows for manual line breaks and manual formatting or even comments? like re.X in python? https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html#re.X
302.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
ssri have to be phased out very slowly. and it helps a great deal if the life circumstances and the personal perspectives that lead to the need to take them have changed. long nested sentence. let me rephrase. shit was flying high, leadin
303.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
oh wow. ist that documented somewhere?
304.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
Greg Wilson indeed is tremendously helpful in facilitating "the industry" to think about our craft: https://github.com/gvwilson edit: wow, in his project "It will never work in theory" he's fairly s
305.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
well, ackchyually, 'technically' the primes _are_ in there in that top row just not only primes ^^
306.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
yah this is exactly what labor law says in some countries: a manager standing behind your desk? ok. a machine surveilling you? not ok.
307.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
I'm not sure what you mean to my understanding all tests are calibrated regularly every few years. and from that calibration they get the weights. Are you saying you're sceptical about the calibration process?
308.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
the parameters of the test scoring formulas are _by construction_ such that the IQ scores we find in the wild indeed follow the standard distribution. the scores. not the ticked boxes in the test sheets. but the "graded" evalua
309.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
especially it doesn't "degrade" when nearly full (text book disadvantage of linear probing), by cleverly rearranging existing items on hash table insert (and also on delete). so there is a kinda sorta "balancing" of
310.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
tooling and practice. First you use a tool designed around following mailing lists. text based mail readers. they represent the threads in a compact form, allow to collapse threads and have them only resurrect if new content shows up. th
311.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
isn't that quite exactly what the above does?
312.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
you could also update the HN submission title, technically...
313.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
apologies for the cut n pasted confusion :-D
314.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
https://opensource.org/license/gpl-3-0 gpl is osi approved
315.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
What do these people mean? OSI is about untangling the licenses such that corporations understand which components carry which legal obligations. in this way OSI is supporting the use of free software. In that light the "an alternative
316.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
ah that's where you're coming from (see my other comment) https://www.mollet.de/info/schuettdichte-und-schuettgewicht.... iron and steel chips still are about 2 kg/l aluminum is 200g / l so one 55ga
317.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
that's not correct several dozen is not several hundred 1 dozen = 12 55 us liquid gallons = 208,198 litres the densities of metals are higher than that of water ca 1 kg/l aluminum ca 2.7 kg/l steels and iron 7.5-8.5 kg&#x
318.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
thank you for sharing. what you describe is akin to what other survivors of utter helplessness describe. usually we think of "trauma" as surviving naked angst, fear for our life or health, uncontrollable horrific events. and th
319.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
so particle researchers doing particle research, "CERN stuff". vinyardmike's short spotlight on gluons (top level answer) was what I was looking for.
320.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
at Tim Berners-Lee's desktop at cern. and darpa net at darpa. that doesn't answer my question. I have no access as in almost no connection to what the article says and I've clumsily asked what it means...
321.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
ah! I stand corrected. thanks!
322.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
> Ultraperipheral collisions are shedding light on gluon saturation, gluonic hotspots and nuclear shadowing. "whut?" :-D can someone eli5 the article and how it relates to other content we share on HN?
323.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
(2021) for the paper itself https://arxiv.org/abs/2111.12800
324.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
adaptive radix trie can be and is used for sparse arrays, O(log(k)) where k is the key size, const for bounded integers alternatively, depending on your data and the sparseness, bit vectors can indicate filled and empty slots and popcnt be
325.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
it would be helpful to evidence your hypothesis with example threads here on HN, I guess. do you have examples at hand? And are you talking about "brigading", i.e. groups of HN users who organize outside HN to in dang's ter
326.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
"first mover advantage" of those who later won? ADA was way ahead of its time, thus compilers were slow and ressource (RAM) hungry, and worse: they were inaccessible for hobbyists or learners. In contrast, pascal/turbo pascal
327.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
(2019) > Advertising as currently practiced [... is] a malignant mutation of an idea that efficient markets need a way to connect goods and services with people wanting to buy them. Limited to honestly informing people about what's
328.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
hm maybe juxtapose a number of examples in one precedence and then the other? and share them to gather feedback? also, * colon as member of a character class (and dash and how they interact) * posix character classes (and the colon in the
329.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
sweet, I did my "Diplom" CS thesis around 1997 on finite state transducers. was mich less trivial than I'd thought. the ask was to implement composition and DFAs where possible. also for composed transducers. "algebr
330.
▲
by
froh
2y ago
> by an American company ... > cost me about 1000$ to 2000$ per year. they sponsored 2025, they collect the benefits, and peons pay.
More ›