jethkl

12 ms·

91.
by jethkl 4y ago
Yes to this! However, a while ago I tested OSQP, but I found low precision and the speed didn't justify using it over other solvers. The project remains on my radar due to the strength of the development team -- amazing group -- and
92.
by jethkl 4y ago
Agree that "rock made weak and ductile under intense heat and pressure" would probably be better than "liquid", but common language and daily experience do not apply. Whatever the dynamic processes are doing, they must
93.
by jethkl 4y ago
Why is the earth's crust so stable? It has supported life for billions of years, yet it is just 12 mi thick [1] and floats on top of liquid rock that extends for thousands of miles -- the part of earth we are most familiar with is a ti
94.
by jethkl 4y ago
> die at his desk of a heart attack at 47 I'm 47 - fun to see this as the age used to illustrate "too-young-to-go". I agree. If things go well, someday my age won't qualify for this use-case anymore.
95.
Is Webb at Its Final Temperature? Almost!(blogs.nasa.gov)
1 points by jethkl 4y ago|0 comments
96.
by jethkl 5y ago
As a longtime LaTeX user, I find this behavior irritating, not once has it saved me effort. I would much rather have LaTeX exit to shell immediately and to report a good error. Instead, the dynamic "fix" is applied in opaque man
97.
by jethkl 5y ago
No. "pedaling!=peddling".
98.
by jethkl 5y ago
I had same thought - I suspect there is no upper bound. There are other examples of this sort of thing, but Hawking was new to me. Hawking! Stephen Hawking! Hawking hawking. Stephen Hawking peddling aggressivel