mianos

72 ms·

901.
by mianos 10y ago
Nope, that is the point.
902.
by mianos 10y ago
On the other hand, the genuine arduinos with morr modern cores seem to be very expensive. The arduino used to be fantastic a number of years ago but they move a long way down the value chain in recent years. I have boxes of all the original
903.
by mianos 10y ago
Probably because no one cares.
904.
by mianos 10y ago
Even the navbar is a premium component. Pass.
905.
by mianos 10y ago
You can run programs with the vector processors in the vidcore with QPULib. https://github.com/mn416/QPULib Kind of apples and oranges, considering the PRU is more focussed on determinate timing.
906.
by mianos 10y ago
It is worth checking out the wiki on the details of the parallel query for how and when it works: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Parallel_Query
907.
by mianos 10y ago
This is a near perfect example of a link bait title aimed to getting links and reads for 'google juice'. It is also wrong. Passion does not equal long hours, the rest of the stuff described is a result of interest in solving probl
908.
by mianos 10y ago
An automated github keyword search to shotgun job offers? Pretty much like the rest of the place. A couple of hundred guys wrote some scripts to automate everything a few years back, then retired to their isolated clubhouse. That is the onl
909.
by mianos 10y ago
Sorry, yes Dunning-Kruger. If you think it is easy then you possibly don't know enough about the problem to be scared of it.
910.
by mianos 10y ago
Someone should send this to the guys who maintain the google internal apps like gmail and google now.
911.
by mianos 10y ago
As someone who does this for a living, I agree. Know what that hard part is and attack it right after the basic infrastructure and connectivity. Reconciling those external transactions is just one bar of the overall piece, but it's a d
912.
by mianos 10y ago
The issue is people simply don't trust the airline to take care of them. Typically airlines place lots of limitations on losses and make it very difficult to get compensated. Lost identification usually involves fees to get them replac
913.
by mianos 10y ago
"passion: a strong feeling of enthusiasm or excitement for something or about doing something". I am sure there is a place for people who are not passionate but I don't even want to work there. I have been programming compute
914.
by mianos 10y ago
From the same people who brought you the XML SOAP API. Smart people. Too smart?
915.
by mianos 10y ago
I think the Dunning Kruger effect comes in here. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning–Kruger_effect After 3 or 5 years you don't really know what you don't know. A lot of people think they are experts after
916.
by mianos 10y ago
Unskilled software developers are never cost effective. Never.
917.
by mianos 10y ago
There are lots of reasonable arguments to investing in the UK first. They now have the opportunity to innovate without having to work on with committees with thousands of people on them (cookie laws, wtf). As an investor I have more trust i
918.
by mianos 10y ago
Agree, it makes things harder to design and much harder to debug. The win is down the track.
919.
by mianos 10y ago
Sure, technology changes. I this case it is positive, moving away from monolithic bags of tricks to lighter services. That is all good for Java. But, we will be looking to moving away because Oracle can no longer be trusted.
920.
by mianos 10y ago
You might notice difference in performance when your sqlalchemy query is different to your raw query. If you don't understand sqlalchemy then you are probably best to not use it. How about going to mongo?
921.
by mianos 10y ago
It's a real joke down under. Considering Chrome's market share: "Chrome and Edge browsers are not compatible with AUSkey."
922.
by mianos 10y ago
So many times I see people handing out a root password to edit /etc/password. Sure, it may be crazy for performance but, even a trivial number of users and aliases are more easily managed with a remote mysql client. Everyone that
923.
by mianos 10y ago
Debian anyone?
924.
by mianos 10y ago
The study cited by the original post does not consider "a thoughtful choice". It considers the number of books measured by shelf space. Studying the consideration of material by their parents would, IMHO, be a worthwhile, albeit,
925.
by mianos 10y ago
This gets dug up once a year. Someone somewhere in the world gets their research funded looking into this. http://www.squawkpoint.com/2014/09/correlation-does-not-impl...
926.
by mianos 10y ago
I also agree with this. I am currently in one of those shared hubs (S&C Sydney). My team is fantastic but it is ridiculously distracting have a bunch of flat desks just up against each other in rows, looking into the face of someone rig
927.
by mianos 10y ago
When I read the article, this section annoyed me. You hit the nail on the head with this. I think the author should put this quote into the article to improve that section. Based on the rest of the article I think this is what he meant too.
928.
by mianos 10y ago
Trolling along, what about working correlated subqueries that don't degrade into a cartesian join of all rows?
929.
by mianos 10y ago
I am using https://github.com/keleshev/schema with python . I see a solid need for a schema here and there but don't buy into the whole heavy handed XSD. (Who hasn't struggled with the completely broken Micr
930.
by mianos 10y ago
First sensible comment in a long long thread.

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