plq

17 ms·

121.
by plq 6y ago
Great to see the SqlAlchemy project get new dedicated maintainers. It's a colossal effort and a huge contribution to the overall Python ecosystem. Kudos to the team!
122.
How (not) to corrupt a SQLite database on Windows(sqlite.org)
1 points by plq 6y ago|0 comments
123.
by plq 6y ago
Why not go sailfish? It also has an android shell that seems to run android apps just fine.
124.
by plq 6y ago
AFAIK sqlite's default page size is 4k
125.
by plq 6y ago
I wonder whether that's due to any technical merit of little endianness or just because of x86's dominance in the desktop/workstation world?
126.
by plq 6y ago
Turkish and Finnish do have the same word structure and very similar sentence characteristics. Both are agglutinative languages with vowel harmony and "floating" word order. Japanese is also agglutinative but lacks vowel harmony.
127.
by plq 6y ago
Actually, the foundation you got with Finnish should be useful if ever you need to learn Turkish, Hungarian or Japanese. Natural languages are like programming languages in a sense -- Haskell doesn't get as much use as C++ but learning
128.
by plq 6y ago
clang is supposed to have a compatible ABI with MSVC as long as you use link.exe for linking. Is this not the case? http://blog.llvm.org/2018/03/clang-is-now-used-to-build-chro...
129.
by plq 6y ago
So can we say that now that the heavy industry has been moved offshore, lowering CO2 emissions won't make as much of an impact on local British jobs? If so the next step should be to analyze the CO2 footprint of the country and start
130.
by plq 6y ago
On principle, I agree with you -- this project should be split into multiple packages. However, it's the distro's job to harmoniously put various open source packages together. It's impossible for package authors to make ever
131.
by plq 6y ago
It mostly depends on how tight you want the coupling between your project and the dependency in question. It can vary between just getting the source files and building them yourself, just like you do with your own stuff, to just using the
132.
by plq 6y ago
> man outstrips the efficiency of not only all machines but all other animals as well I wonder whether this will still hold true when the costs of building and maintaining 1. a bike 2. a flat road to ride the bike on is not
133.
by plq 6y ago
My hunch is that Google is trying to migrate away from Android. Flutter is both the abstraction layer to do that and the new SDK for the new platform. If that's the case, it's higly unlikely.
134.
by plq 6y ago
The article is very light on technicalities but as far as I can tell, this expedition is WAY outside the sat territory. Sat divers do perform "seawalk"s during their missions, so they do need to perform the necessary steps to adju
135.
by plq 6y ago
> Your buoyancy decreases as you go deeper (and have more water above you, causing more downward pressure). This statement is wrong on many levels. I'll try to correct just one part: Your buoyancy must NOT decrease as you go deeper.
136.
by plq 6y ago
Actually, you can "fall home" in the ocean. I have no idea what procedures exist in missions that go to extreme depths like these, but if you are a recreational diver (who is not allowed to go below 30m) and you have an emergency
137.
by plq 6y ago
Most probably, but at those depths they should be relying on other "sensors" to survive as there is not that much light to illuminate their surroundings anyway. Edit: And then there's the anglerfish with its bioluminescent lu
138.
by plq 6y ago
Nothing is stopping you from passing different -std=c++XY arguments to different compilation units in your codebase. I don't know about other compilers but object files compiled with msvc, gcc and clang (the ones I happen to work with)
139.
by plq 6y ago
FWIW, I just upgraded my late 2011 macbook pro to Catalina using http://dosdude1.com/catalina/ because I needed the latest XCode. It's working fine, though you need to live with the fact that it's now a &quot
140.
by plq 6y ago
Not OP but he most probably meant lease-to-own. In my experience it's a financing model that spans the equipment's economical lifetime. Let's say 3 years for a server box. In the end of the contract you either pay the last in
141.
by plq 6y ago
If you have a Python script create your tables AND 1=1 AND this script has the table information stored in dicts in the {column name: column type} form AND this script is run by a python version where the dict order is undefi
142.
by plq 7y ago
KDE's Konsole has it at CTRL+ALT+K by default. The command "tput clear" should work everywhere though. And frankly, while obviously more work than a keyboard shortcut, it's not that much of an effort.
143.
by plq 7y ago
We also do something very similar but our version table has two columns: module_name and version. Instead of doing central schema management like in a usual monolith, Every module manages its own schema.
144.
by plq 7y ago
Pun unintentionally intended, then :) Thanks for the note.
145.
by plq 7y ago
> (...) And then there are the pronunciation subtleties, such as 芯片号, “xīn piàn hào” (which means an “IC’s part number” (literally “core flat item’s number”), which with misplaced accents sounds like 性偏好, “xìng piān hào” which means “sex
146.
by plq 7y ago
I like how they treat the robots and the human on equal terms in the photo label :) No need for a second renaissance anyway.
147.
by plq 7y ago
I don't buy that theory. Sequels' emperor looks nothing like JarJar.
148.
by plq 7y ago
Would this work even with crappy laptop speakers or would you need some proper hardware?
149.
by plq 7y ago
> The added advantage is the artwork developed using inkscape can directly be used as svg images in website and single page app We had a lot of success cleaning Inkscape's svg output. See here for solutions: https://news.
150.
by plq 7y ago
> Note that 'soixante dix' is 6A, not 70. "Soixante-dix" would be 70 no matter how you look at it, and 0x6A is obviously "cent six". That's why you need a new suffix as well as new names for exponential

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