guipsp

10 ms·

91.
by guipsp 4y ago
For comparison 2023 usdc are trading at 0.80$ 2019 assets
92.
by guipsp 4y ago
I understand what you are saying, but I don't see how it's relevant? Numpy doesn't rely on the gil, which is why it releases it.
93.
by guipsp 4y ago
In rust, stripping const is UB - even if the original location is mut.
94.
by guipsp 4y ago
https://datomatic.no-intro.org/index.php?page=search&s=64
95.
by guipsp 4y ago
Do you mean the vec! macro?
96.
by guipsp 4y ago
The rust undefined behaviour rules are stricter than C: mutating a non mutable reference is UB, for example. Non mutable references don't exist in C.
97.
by guipsp 4y ago
gil or no gil is mostly irrelevant for numpy, an extension that does most work with gil released.
98.
by guipsp 4y ago
LuaJIT is insanely good
99.
by guipsp 4y ago
EDB provides commercial support for this
100.
by guipsp 4y ago
Yes, but this doesn't really matter - just multiply the cost by two in your accounting. Its not like you one get one core with 15 hyperthread cores
101.
by guipsp 4y ago
> ARM is still insignificant to this day. Is it? The phone you use probably uses ARM. If you buy a mac now, it's probably gonna be ARM. It's very much different from the calxeda days!
102.
by guipsp 4y ago
Not sure what you're talking about - in aws x86 you pay by core (well as much as pay by core with arm anyways, you can't just buy a 1gb server with 64 cores)
103.
by guipsp 4y ago
It is an in development ISA, it makes sense for these kinds of new features to not yet be documented
104.
by guipsp 4y ago
You say this: > keep making the damn tool however you want. But then you follow up with this: > If the Go team at google no longer has any ideas for what to work on (as must be the case if they're wasting their time on dumb crap
105.
by guipsp 4y ago
nspawn cannot download or update containers for one
106.
by guipsp 4y ago
> Is there anything close to it in the Linux world? Check out (as you mentioned) NixOS or Fedora Silverblue
107.
by guipsp 4y ago
The people commenting here are really underestimating the value that Babel provides to the whole Web ecosystem.
108.
by guipsp 4y ago
> What are the free alternatives? At the time this post was written, pretty much none.
109.
by guipsp 4y ago
I'm not aware of any language that includes a bloom filter in the stdlib
110.
by guipsp 4y ago
Have you read the rustnomicon section on lifetimes? I found it pretty useful
111.
by guipsp 4y ago
This is a software package. Not wholly related.
112.
by guipsp 4y ago
>In fact, any IDE (or any coding environment) lacking VIM bindings is broken. Not a fact. You just prefer vim bindings, which is fine. Other people prefer other schemes, which is also fine.
113.
by guipsp 4y ago
Have they? Do you mean this MR (which is open)? https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/pull/18214
114.
by guipsp 4y ago
Great! I'm sure you have made a patch addressing these issues?
115.
by guipsp 4y ago
Even if it wasn't evil, it's still bad is my point.
116.
by guipsp 4y ago
If you want the dataset, scikit even tells you how to get it. If you just want an example dataset, there are better ones. I mean, this seems somewhat like the Lena debacle: why insist on this particular dataset?
117.
by guipsp 4y ago
Except that this is not just data! The feature is just overall bad.
118.
by guipsp 4y ago
You are, of course, correct. I gave it a better shot.
119.
by guipsp 4y ago
The biggest problem is that the dataset contains an artificial feature that is not invertible. This is an issue because the biases of the author of the dataset are present in that feature, and you will never be able to "train" you
120.
by guipsp 4y ago
The feature is bad. The non-invertibility means that you cannot get back the original data that was used to generate the feature, and try to salvage it.

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