knlje

6 ms·

1.
by knlje 3y ago
According to this summary, Germany has lots of remaining problems with its prototype pebble bed reactors: https://web.archive.org/web/20170329044120/http://nuris.org/...
2.
by knlje 3y ago
I've been using GeoGebra for years. I have tried Desmos twice but couldn't immediately spot the differences. What are the benefits of Desmos over GeoGebra?
3.
by knlje 3y ago
Last 1 minute of this video is the first time I heard about this practice: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eB3svho-sF0
4.
by knlje 3y ago
This is a quote from the linked document: > 10) In order not to hamper innovation or research, free and open-source software developed or supplied outside the course of a commercial activity should not be covered by this Regulation. This
5.
by knlje 4y ago
Really interesting idea and I can see many game mechanics that benefit. What do you think is the minimum thickness using any technology available?
6.
by knlje 5y ago
I went to the army and spent many days at an outdoor range shooting at targets with an automatic rifle. I was a pretty solid shooter and earned some medals. Yet I fail to see where is the "cool" part. Shooting is just another skil
7.
by knlje 5y ago
I have learned empirically during the last year or so that using darker coffee variants causes me less heartburn.
8.
by knlje 5y ago
Here is a new statement published 45 minutes ago: https://twitter.com/RyanairPress/status/1396767221058359299
9.
by knlje 6y ago
These packages you mention are not suitable for the typical use cases of the finite element method. There are some packages in the Julia ecosystem that may be suitable. I have no recent experience on using them though.
10.
Asahi Linux submits a patch upstream(twitter.com)
12 points by knlje 6y ago|1 comments
11.
by knlje 6y ago
Thanks for the hint, I'll check it out. I'm using v4l2loopback already for feeding OBS output to Teams/Zoom so I'm familiar with the process.
12.
by knlje 6y ago
My finite element library ( https://github.com/kinnala/scikit-fem ). I consider it complete and add features only if my research requires, but I'll likely maintain it until Python is dead or I'm dead.
13.
by knlje 6y ago
I wasn't even sure which of them I'm running even though I've been remote teaching for almost a year, i.e. frequently sharing my screen: > [user@laptop:~]$ echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE > wayland Apparently it's not as ba
14.
by knlje 6y ago
I have used NixOS only for a year so I'm no expert but I try to answer. The config file has this line: imports = [ ./hardware-configuration.nix ]; This file hardware-configuration.nix is typically generated semi-automatical
15.
by knlje 6y ago
I've been now teaching several remote math lessons with a standard iPad $329 and Apple Pencil $99. Basically I'm joining to a Teams meeting and sharing the entire screen, then writing stuff using the standard Notes application. Fi
16.
by knlje 6y ago
Doesn't it read that "for all x, y \in {0, 1}^n"?
17.
by knlje 9y ago
I'm a researcher and have used exclusively Python 2.7 and NumPy for many years. Originally I ported my codebase from Matlab to NumPy because I wanted to go open source. But it's a very nice thing in science if your code runs perfe
18.
by knlje 9y ago
And a funny thing is that, even though I work in a university, I still find myself using Scihub sometimes. Either we do not have the access (old papers are a problem) or I'm not present at work.
19.
by knlje 9y ago
In my country DRM is a way for the copyright holder to communicate to the user that private copying is prohibited. All DRM systems can be trivially broken but it is illegal. If the content is not DRM protected you can legally make private c
20.
by knlje 9y ago
Users of programming languages interested in the end result (output of the program etc) do not care. They want the fastest performing language for the job. Julia website has been misleading people. Due to those claims, I spent a week portin
21.
by knlje 9y ago
Half of my plots use logarithmic scale. Makes sense to me. I really like the default axis styling where they have gone against the mainstream style of gnuplot/matlab. I'm definitely going to try this out sometime soon.
22.
by knlje 9y ago
Just a remark. I cannot see sections 9 and 10 in your link. They only go up to section 8.
23.
by knlje 9y ago
Numerical methods quite easily give the roots of arbitrary polynomials of much higher order. QR-iteration works well up to some polynomial order, say at least 20. The idea is to construct a matrix that has the studied polynomial as its char
24.
by knlje 9y ago
You write the equivalent info (user+pass+keycode) into a third party app.
25.
by knlje 9y ago
Would love to try this but limiting the upload to drag and drop makes it hard for me. Not everyone uses Windows or Mac you know. Is there any way to upload stuff to these without having graphical file manager?
26.
by knlje 9y ago
I missed the first release of 5 qubit processor since the IBM website has so much marketing jargon. I find some papers in arXiv where they use the processor. Is there any reference demonstrating that this is a true quantum processor? I&#x27
27.
by knlje 9y ago
Mind maps are great for recalling terminology hierarchies (for the lack of better word). I have not used them much in my engineering studies but I have taken some courses in history and philosophy where I often had to recall lots of termino
28.
by knlje 9y ago
On the other hand there are not many reasons for not doing the switch. Thus, it's more like choosing whether you want to support the project or not.
29.
by knlje 9y ago
Programmers participate to ICPC in teams of three. According to my experiences, teamwork is a fairly important part of success since there is only one computer for each team.
30.
by knlje 10y ago
This seems to be a component of a version control system with a very interesting data model. Check it out at the main page https://pijul.org if you hadn't heard about it like me.

More ›