lbj

29 ms·

361.
by lbj 8y ago
At some point we need to sit down and map, exactly what kind of information can be extracted from which meta-data sets. For instance, screen time is also sleeping habits, for some its toiletbreaks. If its toiletbreaks, its stomach/heal
362.
by lbj 8y ago
As pretty as this is I recommend reading all of his tutorial. Lots of it is old stuff that most of you will have seen takes on before, but he's got some great angles and insights hidden in each post. Start here: https://gith
363.
by lbj 8y ago
Everybody's free to submit a talk to mostly any event. If women feel like doing that less so than men, I don't see why thats a problem.
364.
by lbj 8y ago
Im glad to see now support was found for 11/13, but Im afraid they'll poke their nasty heads in the near future. Now if we could only get GDPR trimmed down to half its current size and remove all the ambiguities I'd be thrill
365.
by lbj 8y ago
There are some valid points on optimization here, but its always incredibly tricky to draw conclusions from a series of microbenchmarks.
366.
by lbj 8y ago
Looks awesome, but unfortunately a few of the examples don't work for me. Is Firefox not supported?
367.
by lbj 8y ago
tl;dr: We need more data and better data to draw reliable conclusions. This far the closest we can come is "The authors’ overall calculations did find a statistically significant negative association between technology use and well-bei
368.
by lbj 8y ago
At Sabre we're currently taking a really hard look at https://www.memsql.com/ . Im not seeing enough strength in the NoSQL paradigme, at least for our use-case, but I'm definitely looking for better and faster mana
369.
by lbj 8y ago
Not massively useful, but a fun option none the less.
370.
by lbj 8y ago
Just to clarify, I never said you sell data. I said you sell insights.
371.
by lbj 8y ago
Am I seeing this right? They're selling insights into your data, but providing no examples or previews of how that data might be visualized? If thats the case and its not just my browser acting up, Im not going put time and effort into
372.
by lbj 8y ago
I think they're after our excess cinnamon
373.
by lbj 8y ago
I'm glad you find it hillarious. You must not be paying for it.
374.
by lbj 8y ago
Pretty sure NATO would survive the dismantling of some bureaucracy.
375.
by lbj 8y ago
Yeah I'm afraid the example is quite real. But sure, example could be dug up of good things the EU have done. But even in those cases the cost is much too great. For instance, they built a really nice hallway at the Parliament, but whe
376.
by lbj 8y ago
I wonder whyI always get downvoted into oblivion for stating that which to me is an obvious fact: The EU is too far removed from reality to legislate. It now has a long and sordid history of over-doing things to the extreme. In Denmark, we&
377.
by lbj 8y ago
Now this is a project worth throwing some time and resources into. Kudos to the author for getting the ball rolling!
378.
by lbj 8y ago
Ah, now that makes sense.
379.
by lbj 8y ago
Pure genius. Even with his explanation of the problem domain, I have no idea about how he arrived at the 'magical idea' of random double losses
380.
by lbj 8y ago
There are alot of interesting points of view in that thread, unfortunately they're all from people who've spent very little time with Clojure. The biggest innovation I think, its putting Clojure on the JVM allowing for tight host
381.
by lbj 8y ago
Thats a good point.
382.
by lbj 8y ago
Its a nifty tool, but I can't help feeling a little disappointed that we're still having to deal directly with issues such as memory allocation in 2019.
383.
by lbj 8y ago
Where's SICP ?
384.
by lbj 8y ago
This ran at a very fluxating FPS but never below 120 in 1600x900 - So I think you've done a very good job. Love the fractals!
385.
by lbj 8y ago
Absolute treasuretrove, thanks for sharing!
386.
by lbj 8y ago
How does the tech work? You have something like a 80x50 display and he's emitting 128x128px on that?
387.
by lbj 8y ago
Having read a number of these studies, incl those done on cellular masts, its concerning. An early warning was a connection between digital signals (incl wifi) and baby-sleeping patterns where babies reliably cried more at night if a digita
388.
by lbj 8y ago
I really enjoyed having this guy read his slides out loud
389.
by lbj 8y ago
Almost correct. The signature is there, eg. > Usage: (print & more) '& more' means 'any number of arguments stuffed into a sequence called more' > (print [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]" nil There are a number
390.
by lbj 8y ago
No I'm sorry, I didn't explain it correctly then. I was commenting specifically on the data-types which can be mutated but only in a thread-safe/concurrent-safe manner. Everything else, incl the entirety of the core language,

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