lqdc13

37 ms·

331.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I think it's the other way and you need the -qO- flags.
332.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Or it's a bet to gain some legitimacy even though most of their things are click bait. If it's all chaff and no wheat, fewer people would read it.
333.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Not sure why they do it myself or how prevalent it is. Perhaps subletting rent stabilized housing when the price increases further? In this case it wouldn't be much of a problem. I haven't seen any statistics, just some anecdotal
334.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Great example of a building rented out/sold to foreign billionaires who would never actually live there.
335.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Close to permanently rented out to foreign/domestic investors not living there. Also, lots of the medium-height buildings are historic in nature, so demolishing them is not a very good option. I agree that there could be some further d
336.
by lqdc13 11y ago
In Manhattan, you can't really do much more development. So what happens is the foreign investments basically buy out a large portion of available apartments and the people have to move elsewhere. To other boroughs mostly. Sometimes th
337.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I do the same. However, sometimes that requires a phone call with a wait time of 30 minutes + identity verification =( This is the case with Blizzard.
338.
by lqdc13 11y ago
My university had no Amazon credits (2 years ago). I did have access to several supercomputers though, which would work out much better for this type of data. Yahoo is also somewhat closer to Microsoft than to Amazon.
339.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I would love to do a test drive. However, the fun part with launching is not stomping on the accelerator or going fast, but matching the RPMs perfectly at the exact time of the race start. Then letting go of the clutch smoothly but rapidly.
340.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I wasn't arguing that it's not practical.
341.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I am actually happy it doesn't drive without the driver. Not that I have a Tesla, but I would never want to own a performance vehicle that drives without me. The whole point is to enjoy the experience. They already took away engine noi
342.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Hacker news comments section doesn't work on Firefox on Android either.
343.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Looks like a good lib, but only Python2 with lots of C++ hooks =/ It would probably be fairly time consuming to port this to Python3. However, shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth.
344.
by lqdc13 11y ago
They also get lost in the GUI in my experience. Too many things that are clickable or possibly clickable, too much information on the page and they get overwhelmed. With CLI, you do have to remember commands and compose things, but somehow
345.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Why would grandma want a desktop instead of a chromebook? And why would a poweruser or a gamer want an underpowered PC? This might be good for intermediate/casual/netbook users though or those who do computing on some remote machi
346.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Yup. If you look at table 3, which is a study of the museum going group, you can actually see that SWB (subjective well being) is mostly correlated with household income and material affluence. However in table 3a, we can see that SWB is n
347.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Sure, but this is still really useful for many companies in the interviewing space such as hackerrank, hackerearth etc. They're optimizing for hiring, not job performance.
348.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I just love how some guy, who by his own admission read a little Wikipedia on the topic, is critiquing a statistical method. It would make for a much stronger argument if he actually showed some numbers where people are getting the priors w
349.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Does it even matter? You can easily get a user to install some app that has all kinds of permissions, including all their contacts, camera, mic, current and past call history, phone number, etc. They wouldn't bat an eye.
350.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Sure but then you switch Version Control systems later and the hash/vcs command may not mean anything.
351.
by lqdc13 11y ago
It's a great piece of software. Starting with Ipython Notebook, but a little unwieldy sometimes. I really hope they keep improving. It seems like all the cool features were introduced early on and then over time there has been almost n
352.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Yup, this one is way easier to use and very cross-language compatible.
353.
by lqdc13 11y ago
If you pay $300/mo in air conditioning, then of course you won't have an air conditioner, assuming you earn 6k/yr Also, if population density everywhere was the same as in Bangladesh, having green energy wouldn't have he
354.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Makes sense. I've used Hetzner for 2 years now for a lot for personal projects, and I do get slowish SSH sometimes, but that's what Mosh is for. Also, it's much better for European customers than for US ones. They are also th
355.
by lqdc13 11y ago
They might actively use it but not because they want to. In fact, Brazil's most popular chatting app that is recently banned there doesn't have multi-device sync. Hangouts does. Everyone could use hangouts, but not nearly as many
356.
by lqdc13 11y ago
This has to be a joke. Multi-device sync? Most people don't know what that is. They just want a pretty GUI, their friends to be on it, and an easy way to send videos/photos/voicemails/whatever. Granted, I've never w
357.
by lqdc13 11y ago
The lib looks good otherwise. Might be a useful educational tool if anything. In my tests it's 2x slower, but it might not be the main reason. I didn't profile it at all. Another thing is that it seems like it doesn't use Atl
358.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Could it be because of a lot of spam originates in China? So some Chinese residents buy the servers to spam others and then they have to clear blacklists for their server IPs?
359.
by lqdc13 11y ago
Interesting, but really slow to train. Partially because of the class __call__ instead of function calls among other things.
360.
by lqdc13 11y ago
I agree, but this is only true as long as you stick with numerical applications, which is kind of the point of Julia. It is currently more of a domain specific language, kind of like Matlab, because it's not really optimized for other

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