ovi256

46 ms·

451.
by ovi256 7y ago
http://voila-gallery.org is their gallery of examples. It's built using jupyter hub, which spawns a python kernel for every new user. UX is not great, you have to go to http://voila-gallery.org/hub/logo
452.
by ovi256 7y ago
Immigration is one of the most divisive and polarised issues in US public policy, and one that brought to power the current POTUS. Saying the public unilateraly supports one side or another is naive at best, intentionally misleading at wors
453.
by ovi256 7y ago
>solely to benefit the military nuclear energy industry For the state's POV, maintaining a nuclear capability is a very sufficient argument on its own! The voters may disagree, but no state really lets voters pick national security
454.
by ovi256 7y ago
>same reactors for power generation and production of materials for weapons This is mostly about the engineering capability for building submarine propulsion reactors, not weapons. Note the article never mentioned weapons. Sustaining tha
455.
by ovi256 7y ago
It will be interesting to see the UK, a nuclear power, hindered in maintaining their last nuclear delivery capability by consumer environmentalist groups refusing to cross-subsidize in this manner. Interesting, in the sense used in the Chin
456.
by ovi256 7y ago
Trade will continue as before between all actors. What's going on is that great powers are wary of sourcing smart things that can be turned off or reprogrammed remotely (think OTA updates) from other great powers. So trade in these sma
457.
by ovi256 7y ago
That's hardly far ahead, barely 11% more than the US. The opposite is true on means, budget and research infrastructure, where the US leads, both in aggregate and per capita, and by much more than 11%.
458.
by ovi256 7y ago
It's a really unique occasion to try to improve a worldwide-known monument with a very strong identity: every one expects getting a certain gothic experience when they come to visit it. Deviating too much from that is both a risk and a
459.
by ovi256 7y ago
Sure, but even when it's your own fault, you have to fix something bad happening to you.
460.
by ovi256 7y ago
You don't need a whitepaper to say "Any device with over-the-air updates (or server-side processing) controlled by a Chinese company can receive anytime new software (thus a payload) controlled by the Chinese intelligence services
461.
by ovi256 7y ago
>Run well written software. As a user. In a cgroup. With SELinux. On a VM. On Different Tin. With a security monitoring. Patch. The analogy you're trying for is surely not that this is as likely to solve the deployement problem for
462.
by ovi256 7y ago
He's basically asking if there's any reasonable theory fitting the fact that Google withheld Widevine and the hypothesis that Google is a good guy. The jump to the null hypothesis that you've stated is made too soon without d
463.
by ovi256 7y ago
This is a neat idea, but still requires running a local executable. To ease adoption, a web app would be better. So how about a ngrok like service where you just open a page to forward local traffic ? The vulnerability we've seen yeste
464.
by ovi256 7y ago
That does not mean that this manual is not subject to ITAR restrictions.
465.
by ovi256 7y ago
Yes, this is by law and it's a requirement for having a pharmacy operating license. Fun fact: in most of the world, medical personal like pharmacists can't go on strike.
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by ovi256 7y ago
30% of smartphones sold in the EU in 2019Q1 were Huawei. You can bet that no bank or whatever will abandon such a large fraction of the users of their app, but is already calling people to get the Huawei OS version of their app started. Esp
467.
by ovi256 7y ago
There's also "A Visual Exploration of Gaussian processes". https://distill.pub/2019/visual-exploration-gaussian-process... Everything from distill.pub is great.
468.
by ovi256 7y ago
Check out the double digit growth they have in the EU. Google is fighting hard to keep their app store on Huawei devices, because they don't want 10Ms of users to force-adopt alternative app stores.
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by ovi256 7y ago
That was in 1999.
470.
by ovi256 7y ago
Tax rate for Western EU workers is definitely above 50%, if you look at aggregate national income that finishes in government budgets (about 53%).
471.
by ovi256 7y ago
In your case this way of working and paying for that work is already built-in into your company's business plan. The problem is that there is a significant fraction of employers that pay for 40h (or whatever) and get more. And this is
472.
by ovi256 7y ago
Yes, there is clear tension between labor rights and labor competivity, that's clearly established.
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by ovi256 7y ago
I suspect it's only a fraction of employees that work more than they're supposed to, but as they're workaholics that work a lot more, they move the mean and it has a big positive impact for employers. If this is true, this ru
474.
by ovi256 7y ago
Like most adult male animals, they taste terrible and stringy. Even pre-industrial societies didn't bother rearing male animals for meat.
475.
by ovi256 7y ago
>proximity to nuclear reactors Don't forget proximity to vaccines! On a more serious note, a coal plant (like there are plenty in Germany) will spew 10x more radionuclides in the air than a nuclear plant for the same amount of produ
476.
by ovi256 7y ago
First of all, we were talking about Fukushima, do you have any data about that ? Anyway, about the first link: Wow, 40000 cancers attribuable in Europe by 2065 to Chernobyl, the worst nuclear accident in history. That sounds bad, until you
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by ovi256 7y ago
An infinity of them, as there are very few deaths attributable to Fukushima, whereas the coal generation plants spew pollution and radionuclides into the atmosphere which result in definitely attributable deaths.
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by ovi256 7y ago
Meanwhile, in real life Europe, check out the practices of low-cost carriers like Wizzair and Ryanair.
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by ovi256 7y ago
>Why do they still do this? This is the game-as-played, vs the game-as-we-wish-it-were-played. If you don't want a player to engage in this, don't accept it in any of the players, like the plaintiff.
480.
by ovi256 7y ago
You could probably get 90% of the utility with a janky collection of shell scripts fronted by a voice recognition engine. Think Alexa/Google Assistant/Siri/etc with a bunch of company- or task- specific scripts. I purposefull

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