nazgul17

12 ms·

151.
by nazgul17 4y ago
Check what their source is: surely, they don't compute the forecast themselves.
152.
by nazgul17 4y ago
Uncle Bob argues that the point of OOP is dependency inversion. That is, your core logic doesn't know exactly some of the methods that will be called and some of the data structures that will be involved at execution time. Instead, tho
153.
by nazgul17 4y ago
I think they meant that we would have more because of all the ones that disappeared due to take down requests.
154.
by nazgul17 4y ago
I agree on all the benefits of WFH that have already been mentioned, but I do miss the daily casual interactions with colleagues, e.g. in front of coffee. I think, long term, teams will be less cohesive and companies will see less idea exch
155.
by nazgul17 4y ago
There is one: https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/
156.
by nazgul17 4y ago
Great article, thanks for sharing! By the way, isn't that for-loop in section IV, point 2, iterating over resources, unnecessary? You're not using the loop variable r, and the constraint is on the minimum power of the army, which
157.
by nazgul17 5y ago
It doesn't work that way. Covid will always find its way in China since it's not a locked down island, so the pain from a zero covid policy won't be short lived at all. And that's not considering hard to track pockets of
158.
by nazgul17 5y ago
Since covid is a highly transmissible disease, if you pursue a zero covid policy while not being an island, you're in for never ending pain.
159.
by nazgul17 5y ago
From what I understand, it says that more parameters are good. This wasn't obvious before this paper: you can fit a polynomial instead of a neutral net, but adding parameters wouldn't help with robustness in that case: the polynom
160.
by nazgul17 5y ago
Fantastic! I love the creativity that went into this.
161.
by nazgul17 5y ago
My understanding is that that is an old way of thinking that sounds good but doesn't work. You need to put in the right type of calories: high GI foods will make it harder for you to lose weight by stimulating insulin production which
162.
by nazgul17 5y ago
I am astonished every time I read the average plastic intake of an average person. I never noticed even the tiniest amount of plastic in my water or food. Can someone explain how plastics enter my body undetected by me?
163.
by nazgul17 5y ago
I love this! Do you have plans for mobile browser support?
164.
by nazgul17 5y ago
One factor complicating landing is the thin atmosphere. Too thin to make parachutes useful but thin enough that you have to worry about the heat from high speeds.
165.
by nazgul17 6y ago
Does anyone have an insight into how this orthogonality physically works? My understanding is that "orthogonal" is used metaphorically here, and I am curious to know how it works under the hood.
166.
by nazgul17 6y ago
Roll your own incremental score calculator ;)
167.
by nazgul17 6y ago
We have been working with Optaplanner for the past 15 months. We switched from Drools to our custom score calculation rules and found it much easier to express business logic that way (on the one hand, we were unfamiliar with Drools and fou
168.
by nazgul17 7y ago
Interesting! Is it public already?
169.
by nazgul17 7y ago
I'm working on a character manager for Pathfinder 2e. PF is a board game in the same realm add Dungeon and Dragons but it's rules, which allow more customisation, are more complex, sand there isn't much for tools - except for
170.
by nazgul17 7y ago
Removing outliers is a common practice in data science. A quick search on "why removing outliers" returns a lot of discussion on the topic of when it should be done and when it should not. I encourage you to read some to get famil
171.
by nazgul17 8y ago
Can you expand on this?
172.
by nazgul17 8y ago
I am not sure an engineering discipline would go as bad as law: in law, the people you know and the calibre of your University have a larger impact on your chances, while in engineering your abilities aree a greater component. Or so I like
173.
by nazgul17 8y ago
That's literally the first time I see that visualisation. Check this out: Does the Antarctic Ozone Hole ever come over Australia? No. The ozone hole has only ever been observed to be well south of the Australian mainland and Tasm
174.
by nazgul17 8y ago
That's a misconception, if I remember correctly. The ozone layer is over Antarctica. UV levels here (Australia) are high because the air is quite dry and clean (so I have heard). During summer (i.e. now) the UV index reaches 13 daily.
175.
by nazgul17 8y ago
If people cared about throughout, no one would be standing. People are lazy except when in a hurry, and giving both groups the chance to commute the escalator how they want is what you should care about.
176.
by nazgul17 8y ago
It's not easy to find another situation where no other confounding effects were present. As explained in the article, the scholar brings good arguments as to why this is as close as it gets to a randomised trial.
177.
by nazgul17 8y ago
Didn't know this. Thanks for sharing!
178.
by nazgul17 8y ago
I noticed this a few weeks back, when I disabled all tracking. The easy solution on Android was to have two shortcuts, one to home and one to work. That's ignoring the fact that I am still using Android and probably I am still being tr
179.
by nazgul17 8y ago
The burden of proof, in science, is on who makes the statement. And science is the best set of procedures we know to get to the truth. So you should at least accept the critic if you can't be bothered to search something that supports
180.
by nazgul17 8y ago
That kind of metric would not be comparable across cities with different costs of life. Dividing by housing cost is a good normalising factor. You could divide your metric by housing cost, maybe.

More ›