ninjin

57 ms·

571.
by ninjin 7y ago
You certainly can, I just have not tried it. It comes with a strap and everything. User “maiden” has an awesome setup that makes it both flashable and wearable for testing, have a look [1]. [1]: https://forum.pine64.org/show
572.
by ninjin 7y ago
As someone with a PineTime Dev Kit on their desk in front of them, I would say that “just not sealed/glued shut” is not the entire story. Sure, you could glue it shut. But you would be stuck with somewhat bog standard software that is
573.
by ninjin 7y ago
Regarding databases across machines, would not Syncthing [1] work for this? Storage is fairly cheap these days, so having an exact copy of everything on two machines would not be that bad. [1]: https://syncthing.net On a persona
574.
by ninjin 7y ago
At the very least Nihon Koutsuu (日本交通) [1] does this. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Kotsu
575.
by ninjin 7y ago
As a Swedish expat, I would like to state that history around abortion is more complicated than “allowed since 1938”. Here is the first paragraph from Wikipedia from the article on abortion in Sweden [1] and it summarises things very well:
576.
by ninjin 7y ago
Well, even someone such as myself with only occasionally passable Japanese skills can fairly easily see that one most likely ought to start at “御” towards the upper right and do find that the other order markings “makes sense”. So perhaps i
577.
by ninjin 7y ago
First of all, excellent points and thank you for the perspective on the direction of TensorFlow development. I usually settle for “It is opaque”, because that is as much as I know at this stage. Looking at all of your points, I agree with a
578.
by ninjin 7y ago
I think it is a bit unfair to say “I assume it was simply because they wanted to get Chris Lattner, and Swift was his baby”. Swift is an interesting programming language in its own right – and I am saying that as someone coding pretty much
579.
by ninjin 7y ago
The FreeStyle Libre is a way cheaper option (and also way easier to gain access to for those of us in the UK under the NHS). Strictly speaking is not a CGM, as you have to manually scan the sensor to retrieve the last eight hours of data. H
580.
by ninjin 7y ago
Right, but regardless of the factuality of these claims, remind me how we continue to sidestep the issue of consent from those that are tracked? “Privacy nuts” such as myself do not struggle to see upsides to say a global DNA database with
581.
by ninjin 7y ago
Sad to see GNU Guix struggling, they are young though and I have hopes for the future. About a year ago I made a choice between trying out GNU Guix and NixOS, since this week I now run NixOS on all my servers and desktops after gradually ph
582.
by ninjin 7y ago
You might want to add some specifics and references to back up such a statement. Otherwise it very much looks like a fairly cheap character attack to an outsider such as myself.
583.
by ninjin 7y ago
> Yet allowing anything to be installed is the cesspit of Windows virus laden software. Okay, I have seen this false choice enough times over several years and at this point it annoys me so much that I must speak up. No, Windows is (was?
584.
by ninjin 7y ago
For those of us less well-versed in the Bible: “The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the sun.”
585.
by ninjin 7y ago
In the immediate aftermath of the 2011 incident at Fukushima Daiichi, a hobbyist network formed around Tokyo monitoring radiation levels and publishing it online. While the act itself was heartwarming, I can very much attest that I never wi
586.
by ninjin 7y ago
Same here, but I have recently changed to Revolut for transfers abroad since even for very large transfers the TransferWise “fee” (exchange rate plus transfer fee) is at about 1.4%, while Revolut is at about 0.4% if you withdraw cash from a
587.
by ninjin 7y ago
If you made this proposition to me a year ago, I would probably shrug it off. But after having read about several successful companies from the late 90s and early 00s doing exactly this – PayPal being a prime example – I think you may very
588.
by ninjin 7y ago
In London, it does not appear to be treated like something mobile – but in Tokyo it certainly is. You will see kids – mainly boys – huddle together around Switch screens or playing using the wireless wherever you go in suburban Tokyo.
589.
by ninjin 8y ago
Thank you, your comment really adds a whole lot of context missing in the article. Your description of the oyabun-kobun practice (親分子分慣行) also made me realise why to me “I give you my life” feels like such a weird translation for “命預けます”, t
590.
by ninjin 8y ago
I am not a lawyer, but I am nearly 100% sure that what you are talking about is trademark protection [1] rather than copyright, people get these wrong frequently. As far as I know, you can enforce your copyright completely arbitrarily. [1]:
591.
by ninjin 8y ago
It is indeed a chicken and egg problem, but that is always the case and is mostly an argument for the status quo. When I teach there is always a handful of students asking “Why examples in Julia? Python is what is used in industry.” and my
592.
by ninjin 8y ago
As always, a disclaimer, I am deeply involved in the Julia community so beware of my biases. Honestly, I think the best argument (and the only one I buy) for Swift is the latter part: “…we were more familiar with its internal implementation
593.
by ninjin 8y ago
Certainly, but would it have been morally (not legally) correct to have had them tried and jailed? Personally, I would have said no, in that their actions were clearly in the interest of the greater public and uncovered illegal actions on t
594.
by ninjin 8y ago
Sure, but would you be equally damning of the actions of the Citizens' Commission to Investigate the FBI? [1] We are talking about breaking into a physical office in that case and I admit that it is different in that they mailed the do
595.
by ninjin 8y ago
I was happily surprised to find at least some of the manga (my Japanese is not good enough for light novels just yet) series that I read (or have read) on Kobo. My previous impression was that every publisher was pushing their own applicati
596.
by ninjin 8y ago
> Models requiring labeled data or only working with toy data (even if unlabeled) will soon become irrelevant. Care to present evidence for that conclusion or better define the value of “soon”? Most work I am aware of in my own field sti
597.
by ninjin 8y ago
The “wackiest” Lisp embedding I have seen is of femtolisp [1] into Julia [2] to drive the language parser [3]. In hindsight, this is a fairly sensible design decision, but it did blow my mind when I first spotted it. # julia --lisp
598.
by ninjin 8y ago
I do not get it. If what you are trying to say is: “more data/computation helps”, then why even bother throwing in models, training objectives, and theory into your statement? We have known that more data helps for at least two decades
599.
by ninjin 8y ago
> …we do NOT need new architectures… You do realise the irony in stating this regarding transformers that arguably made their first appearance as decomposable attention in 2016 [1] and then as transformers in 2017 [2]? It is not as if th
600.
by ninjin 8y ago
Due to the way that code composition works in Julia, there is no real “default” array for Flux. Rather, you can lift in any array type that you like. The GPU arrays are an excellent example of this, Flux “knows” nearly nothing about GPUs (a

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