glandium

143 ms·

1651.
by glandium 9y ago
An indirect way to do something similar-ish to what I was interested in would be to play with varying numbers of handicap stones with the current goal unchanged (maximizing probability of victory).
1652.
by glandium 9y ago
And they said during the press conference that AlphaGo was running on a single machine this time.
1653.
by glandium 9y ago
It would be interesting to see how Alpha Go's performance varies with different goals, balancing between maximizing score and maximizing probability of winning.
1654.
by glandium 9y ago
Do they realize their employees can use 4G to access SE?
1655.
by glandium 9y ago
That's also true for baby cams. Worse than that, a lot are actually sending the video over the internet and watching it "locally" actually goes through the cloud.
1656.
by glandium 9y ago
> MicroSoft improved DOS and eventually started the Windows franchise with Windows 95 Windows 95 was, iirc, Windows 4.0. The Windows franchise started well before Windows 95: 1985 for Windows 1.0.
1657.
by glandium 9y ago
That app is one of the best I found, but it's sadly based on data that is flawed at fundamental levels IMHO. The even more sad part is that it's actually hard to find good data. In fact, the data that I would like to exist doesn&
1658.
by glandium 9y ago
You mean several native languages with multiple multi-platform ways to create native UI.
1659.
by glandium 9y ago
One (probably forgotten) reason people validated email addresses with convoluted regexps is that there are multiple (actually valid per RFC) email addresses formats that can do nasty things. Like explicitly specifying a series of mail serve
1660.
by glandium 9y ago
But you need capabilities to create that new user namespace (CAP_SYS_ADMIN, I think)
1661.
by glandium 9y ago
On my laptop. And I do get values for some processes. But not all of them.
1662.
by glandium 10y ago
I didn't know about tiptop, and it sounds interesting. Running it, though, it only shows "?" in Ncycle, Minstr, IPC, %MISS, %BMIS and %BUS colums for a lot of processes, including for, but not limited to, Firefox.
1663.
by glandium 10y ago
Thank you for making me look at the implementation of std::string in GCC's libstdc++... The "small string optimization" indeed makes every std::string at least 1 size_t + 1 pointer + 16 bytes large (for a total of 32 bytes on
1664.
by glandium 10y ago
Can't reply to the GP which is now flagged, but somehow, he was right, it happened... https://twitter.com/JulianAssange/status/861764728753926144 I'm speechless.
1665.
by glandium 10y ago
I only skimmed over, but about memory overhead: > The input is 8 M key-value pairs; size of each key is 6 bytes and size of each value is 8 bytes. The lower bound memory usage is (6+8)⋅2^23= 117MB In many case, hash table implementatio
1666.
by glandium 10y ago
I thought git handled the windows special file names. Am I misremembering or is it a difference (and thus a bug) in libgit2? (used by cargo, afaik)
1667.
by glandium 10y ago
7.6M vs 11M... That's +45%.
1668.
by glandium 10y ago
> at which time the sample is large enough to give a precise estimate, unlikely to move by much. More importantly, at which time all booths are closed.
1669.
by glandium 10y ago
12M people didn't vote at all. And 4M voted for neither candidate.
1670.
by glandium 10y ago
Actually friday20 might be right on this one. The remote code is very different across platforms. The way it works on non-Windows/non-Mac is very different, and it's possible that --new-instance doesn't work as expected there
1671.
by glandium 10y ago
> And why is there a single point of failure? Because there is a hard cap on imports. You don't need to import to avoid the single point of failure. You just need to not have _one_ region where most of your production is.
1672.
by glandium 10y ago
Please use --new-instance instead of --no-remote.
1673.
by glandium 10y ago
No, the primary cause of the shortage is that 70+% of the potato supply comes from one specific region of Japan, and that that region has had a very bad Typhoon which caused bad crops. IOW, the primary cause of the shortage was a (almost) S
1674.
by glandium 10y ago
While this might be pretty rare, I can see how one would want some fields in large structs to stay close to one another to stay in the same cache lines. If the compiler moves things at will, you lose the ability to do such things... I guess
1675.
by glandium 10y ago
> Nissan still hasn't introduced the Infiniti name to Japan. They haven't introduced the name, but they do use the logo. See, for example, what the front of the Skyline looks like: http://www2.nissan.co.jp/SKYLI
1676.
by glandium 10y ago
For what it's worth, the Mazda name quoted in the post you reply to does exist in Japan. http://www.mazda.co.jp/cars/cx-3/
1677.
by glandium 10y ago
> In financial terms, it's extremely generous to let anyone sell electricity to the "shady power company" at the same price they buy it at. In some countries, it's even a better deal, because the "shady power com
1678.
by glandium 10y ago
The only difference between the titles is "Here's", which doesn't make much difference to make it more parseable. Took a while, but finally got it: "where the Apple accounts (hackers are threatening to wipe) came fr
1679.
by glandium 10y ago
I thought the norm was between 低温殺菌 and UHT, but it looks like you're right. The method is however different from the one used for UHT in France, which is why they can't be kept more than 10 days. However, it's possible to fi
1680.
by glandium 10y ago
> people who are used to UHT don't notice the difference, or notice but don't mind either way. Being french, I'm used to UHT, but I notice the difference and mind very much. But maybe it's also due to what kind of pas

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