gipp

53 ms·

571.
by gipp 12y ago
Not to mention the ridiculous assertion that the accuser has "nothing to lose."
572.
by gipp 12y ago
That's a pandas dataframe (idiomatically denoted df), not a list. It has funky slicing properties, and he's selecting columns of the dataframe in a perfectly valid way.
573.
by gipp 12y ago
It's also utterly incomprehensible for someone who hasn't seen Haskell before. Whereas with the existing example, one can at least piece together an idea of what's going on. The point is to demonstrate the directness of expre
574.
by gipp 12y ago
The existing site is a pretty unappealing design and is extremely overcrowded; this has been complained about for years.
575.
by gipp 12y ago
> Don't make me pick between concise and reliable. You missed the tongue-in-cheek, there. "Concise and Reliable: Pick Two ." And those people are in a lecture hall. Under "Open-source community effort."
576.
by gipp 12y ago
Sure, but this is why pretty much every resource on Tor stresses the importance of end-to-end encryption for sensitive or identifying info.
577.
by gipp 12y ago
Not entirely surprising; there was already a gigantic Source modding community well before Portal 2.
578.
by gipp 12y ago
I don't know that much about Rust, but Haskell is among the more concise languages out there, and definitely more so than Go.
579.
by gipp 12y ago
Eh, I use a large number of the top plugins in the OP, but I've never had any trouble dropping back to "vanilla" vi/m in ssh shells or whatever. It's just a matter of convenience; there's nothing there that&#x2
580.
by gipp 12y ago
That's the whole point of the article . He's showing that research can easily be twisted to support one conclusion or the other, and that the standards for what conclusions are acceptable to draw from social sciences research is
581.
by gipp 12y ago
I've always been a little bemused by the single-minded focus on clickthrough and direct engagement in online advertising. In television and radio advertising, you don't have direct engagement metrics like clickthrough -- just reac
582.
by gipp 12y ago
It's not really "predicting" the colors, per se. The UV spectra being downloaded contain that information already. The code being demoed here is just a transformation of that data to "perceived" color. It's jus
583.
by gipp 12y ago
I used to work as a lab tech at one of the leading US LED manufacturers, and automated tools most definitely exist for all the steps pictured here (and they were typically done in a cleanroom, as well). Can't speak to what was done in