lucb1e

46 ms·

811.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> i went with desktop, but I also like home screen, and I think I probably use these terms interchangeably This might be best to have be configurable, so that I can pick what a family member already knows Some people have previously used
812.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Is histogram not a bar chart? As in, it's a transformation you do on the data (to get the frequency per bin) and then most commonly represent it as a bar chart. It seems to me like saying that line smoothing is a different graph type:
813.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Isn't #8 basically that, just vertically? Or am I misremembering what a sankey is Edit: and #42 is a visually similar horizontal variant, but not completely the same
814.
by lucb1e 2y ago
#60 is also good. Most of the others... a lot of them (#16, #22, #26, etc.) I guess would work as eyecandy to put on the side of an article when you don't know what else to put there, but I don't think I could think of a dataset w
815.
by lucb1e 2y ago
They used an autonomous underwater vehicle with upward-looking multibeam sonar (the main one seems to operate at 300-kHz) to map 140 km² as well as measuring ocean currents, temperature, and salinity at 20 to 80 m below the ice. Multibeam w
816.
by lucb1e 2y ago
At least on metered connections, indeed. With HSDPA/3g this was not a problem, a few hundred KB/s is plenty to load text (including jquery and the like) and images just fine but you'd notice if it took oddly long. Then came L
817.
by lucb1e 2y ago
WFM, latest stable Firefox on Linux
818.
by lucb1e 2y ago
A photo could work as a quick preview indeed. As another idea for large content spiking in popularity, another solution may be something like webtorrent, or whatever peertube uses Or a vector map, loading data as needed for the region you&#
819.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Maybe add [180MB] to the title, similar to how videos or pdfs are tagged? It starts loading that immediately when you open the page, which would be 18% of my data bundle if I had been on mobile (This is actually transferred bytes btw, based
820.
by lucb1e 2y ago
From a quick read, after a first round where you play another team at random or so, in each round players are "sorted according to their cumulative scores and [play against] opponents with the same or similar score". At the same t
821.
by lucb1e 2y ago
No idea what you're talking about so I looked it up > The Shapley value is a solution concept in cooperative game theory. It was named in honor of Lloyd Shapley, who introduced it in 1951 and won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic
822.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Getting up at 11 sounds workable though. I have a colleague that regularly starts at 11, may be having sleep issues (they mentioned something but I don't know if that's always the reason), nobody seems to mind. My problem is that,
823.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Subtitling: "Graveyard shift is a work shift running through the late hours of the night through the early hours of the morning, typically from midnight until 8 am." I was wondering if you actually did some job on a graveyard at n
824.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Or it should be easier to supply an expected certificate Nearly all the time, the tool doesn't accept the certificate format or it wants a chain instead of just the root because the other side doesn't supply a chain or the CA bund
825.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Sure, just seems weird at this point to do the effort of finding a source but not just saying what it is
826.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Can also just give the answer > a process that verifies that a mobile device complies with the technical specifications of a particular network operator. This certification is typically required before a device can be used on that networ
827.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Ah, I thought ICE also required reservations but that's only the case if the train is otherwise booked out (source https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/72538/what-if-i-u... ). For me, trains like TGV, IC
828.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Dutch person here. This seems odd to me, why would a bicycle irrepairably break down without notice? If you have a patch kit and know how to put the chain back on, the only "prevents me from riding" risk I can think of is it liter
829.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Due to having to sit up? One can also book seats in night trains -- which I've never understood, btw. That only seems logical as a last resort when you need to be somewhere but got no money to get there, when you're planning to
830.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Subtitling for the non-americans (things I had to look up): - Amtrak: "national passenger railroad company of the United States" "receives a combination of state and federal subsidies but is managed as a for-profit organizati
831.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Similar experience in Germany, felt like I did not sleep a wink. I did get a lot of audiobook done during that time though! (And I felt surprisingly okay during the next day, so perhaps my brain did get some amount/form of downtime) Ha
832.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> had to be airlifted [...] had been told not to fly, because of altitude issues I wonder how that worked out for them. Hopefully well!
833.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> Learned that United airlines is not to be trusted. Not viable, in your terms. So what are we advising u/casenmgreen, travel by horse-drawn carriage? Anyone know whether those are viable means of transport for a time-boxed holiday?
834.
by lucb1e 2y ago
I keep seeing in reviews that people get woken up no matter what hour of night and have to present their documents for border checking, despite going between Schengen countries. Is that a guarantee whenever you cross a border or is this rev
835.
by lucb1e 2y ago
You need seat reservations for most trains per my understanding. They're cheap and flexible so you're mostly right, but it's a little more involved than "get on whenever you want" unfortunately
836.
by lucb1e 2y ago
That seems like a very cynical take. Is it a stated goal or expectation of the author that more than what you deem "nobody" will use this over a centralized wiki? Is that what you're criticizing, or is it just handwaving the
837.
by lucb1e 2y ago
Yeah, as a last resort that is a good suggestion. On a proper computer you could even use "save page as" and have it run the javascript so you can use all of the functionality (e.g., checking items off, or temporarily hiding whe
838.
by lucb1e 2y ago
That works great and is exactly what I did... when I was alone
839.
by lucb1e 2y ago
That's... the situation as described in the post which the comment above you was responding to? > The only downside is that internet connectivity being down means, e.g., you need to remember to load the grocery list before leaving t
840.
by lucb1e 2y ago
> It's obviously so that someone can get a recurring cut As the person who started this discussion about needing software for household things, let me be clear that this is not the sort of situation I'm talking about! The thing

More ›