has2k1

14 ms·

121.
by has2k1 11y ago
If isolated trees of these species do not have these space creating directional tendencies, then in a group the trees are not just "growing into available space". I haven't read the book but I think you can investigate this t
122.
by has2k1 11y ago
I think it is likely that if silicon is not the best (whatever the measure is) material then it will lead technology to a local maximum that is hard to escape. Another technology would have to catch up in cost and functionality at a tiny fr
123.
by has2k1 11y ago
The title seems to have misled you. You do not say whether you have read the book, you seem to criticise ("limited view") and yet hint ("you can't think about evolution on an individual basis") at some fundamental a
124.
by has2k1 11y ago
Northern climates, offer(ed) predictability for a very long time. In ancient times, you will probably not get human population explosions, but they will thrive in the North. It was easier for populations to blow up in southern climates but
125.
by has2k1 11y ago
If a critical mass of people adopt this for a long enough time (and maybe even storing readability metrics about the articles), there could be a distributed search that works on the personal archives. A step further toward never dying conte
126.
by has2k1 11y ago
Well, they have to balance (dis)pleasing both the old users and the new users. Not everyone will be happy, even those that may benefit later on have no way of voicing opinion based on the satisfaction that is yet to come. On the human side,
127.
by has2k1 11y ago
print as a statement requires a special syntax rule. When people switch that special case goes away. Maybe that does not account for much on the whole, but language designers tend to be irked by such things.
128.
by has2k1 11y ago
You could set up monastery* where you wrap the science with sufficient doctrine to attract great devotees . Their real mission?, selectively breed intelligent crows. Then vary the methods and open 10 more monasteries. That would speed thin
129.
by has2k1 11y ago
If you have high earnings in a market that you think has a low barrier of entry, you can expect worthy competitors to show up. If you are the worthy competitor (No. 2) but maybe just cannot dethrone the number one, then you could decide to
130.
by has2k1 11y ago
As the top ranked player, selling his "methods" could be more lucrative than his competition earnings. If the he considers the barrier to be sufficiently low, then he would expect his earnings to drop with time. There are ways of
131.
by has2k1 11y ago
ggplot is slow (though not as slow as it was 5 or so years ago) and Matplotlib is even slower. I took to liking the ggplot syntax immediately. Specifically what do you find odd/forced about it?
132.
by has2k1 11y ago
I like the use of the Greek alphabet in the code base. Examples https://github.com/FRBNY-DSGE/DSGE.jl/blob/master/src/solve/... https://github.com/FRBNY-DSGE/DSGE.jl/b
133.
by has2k1 11y ago
When reading code I find comprehensions easier to comprehend than combinations of map , filter and reduce . That is considering that I played around with some Common-Lisp before getting into Python. The parts in the comprehension
134.
by has2k1 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stealth_banning
135.
by has2k1 11y ago
ag is meant to be identical. It is a lot faster.
136.
by has2k1 11y ago
I have rewritten the python ggplot to put it on per with ggplot2. You can try out my dev version [1] (rewrite branch). It will be nearly API compatible. [1] https://github.com/has2k1/ggplot
137.
by has2k1 11y ago
Just say narf [1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1o620WWho-o
138.
by has2k1 11y ago
The only people without trypophobia are those who do not know about it.
139.
by has2k1 11y ago
The tendencies at the start of the domestication process can be varied, yet we can expect that any capacity for tolerance is more likely aid the process rather than hinder it. This is a process that can and does take thousands of years, a
140.
by has2k1 11y ago
Domestication does not have to be deliberate, nor does it need to provide an immediate benefit to the party doing the domestication [1]. This is probably a common misunderstanding of the process. Plus for a little more complexity, we can ex
141.
by has2k1 11y ago
I think the author is saying that there is something beyond the message. The quoted scientist use this analogy too. > The team used a mutant form of S. epidermidis, in which they deleted the genetic mechanism that encodes its quorum sens
142.
by has2k1 11y ago
Just like python generators.
143.
by has2k1 11y ago
How do we go about determining if we are in a lossless compression or not? I wonder if there is some ordering of "conservation of ---" laws that is strictly enveloping/hierarchical, such that you could choose a level at which
144.
by has2k1 11y ago
Unless you know completely what you are doing on the gene level, if a species can have more than one desirable trait(phenotype) then it is a gamble to expect that optimizing for one will not diminish any of the rest. Somehow as a society we
145.
by has2k1 11y ago
There are so many factors at play in a diverse ecosystem. For one, the plants compete on many levels that it becomes too "chaotic" for an immediately discernible overall synchrony to arise. Even then there will likely be a number
146.
by has2k1 11y ago
Thanks, that is a lot more than I hoped for yet very appropriate considering what I plan to do with it.
147.
by has2k1 11y ago
Does this[1] type of plot have a name? [1] http://astrofrog.github.io/images/survey_plots/python_vs_exp...
148.
by has2k1 12y ago
While your version are usable. They differ in the requirements fulfilled. e.g. chunk_iter - iterables not just sequences multi-dict - usability Plus nice error messages. The goal is to be standard library quality.
149.
by has2k1 12y ago
Some irony there at clastic [1] "A functional Python web framework that streamlines explicit development practices while eliminating global state." Meanwhile somewhere else, it comes in as an overbearing global solutions provider.
150.
by has2k1 12y ago
The Fermi paradox is based on the vastness of we can observe. It says nothing about that which may exist beyond (not hidden) what we observe.

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