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rckoepke
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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61.
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by
rckoepke
6y ago
I note here, that JetBrains does have a somewhat analogous feature in their Professional license of PyCharm[0]. 0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25722765
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by
rckoepke
6y ago
I use JetBrain's remote python interpreter functionality[0] with great success and convenience. For anyone whose development environment is appropriate for its use, I honestly cannot recommend it highly enough. I generally can only use
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by
rckoepke
6y ago
https://runestone.academy/runestone/books/index has 100% free interactive versions of high quality textbooks. They use a JavaScript implementation of Python which runs in the browser (Skulpt) to provide a REPL. Ex
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rckoepke
6y ago
Yes, there are a certain small number of usernames here whose submissions are generated by AI, this is clearly one.
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rckoepke
6y ago
I strongly recommend Georgia Tech's ISYE6501X course, "Introduction to Analytics Modeling" - available at edX.org[0] The professor, Joel Sokol, is a masterful lecturer with excellent pacing and a great intuition for guessing
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Of 18,000 backdoored servers, hackers followed up on only a few dozen
(arstechnica.com)
67 points
by
rckoepke
6y ago
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14 comments
67.
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rckoepke
6y ago
The pedantic answer would be to allow customers to specify both minimum storage space and minimum IOPS. Then charge them for whichever is the larger portion of a drive and provide the space and IOPS that they are then paying for. This way,
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rckoepke
6y ago
HEPA filters are actually more efficient at capturing very very small particles (<0.1 micron) than they are at capturing simply small particles (≈0.3 micron). The tiniest particles are light enough to be captured using electrostatic forc
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rckoepke
6y ago
Absolutely - I've done this in industrial facilities and it's very common with LED's where it's generally called PWM (Pulse Width Modulation). Somewhat obviously, you'd generally use a "hidden layer" conve
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rckoepke
6y ago
https://get.rushable.io is helping change this for Houston, TX at least - 0% commissions and just $80/month. I'm not affiliated but I do think their software works quite well from the eaters' perspective. Would lo
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rckoepke
6y ago
I've heard that heavy sustained AVX3 / AVX-512 workloads have the potential to damage CPU's [0][1]. Would running/testing/playing around this software potentially risk damaging my CPU? Or is this only a risk when ov
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rckoepke
6y ago
Google Answer Boxes: since 2016 Google Featured Snippets: since 2015 Google Knowledge Graph: since 2012 Google Quick Answers: since at least 2005[0] through at least 2011 [1] 0: https://www.searchenginewatch.com/2005/10
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Starlink Terminal Teardown
(youtube.com)
2 points
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rckoepke
6y ago
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0 comments
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ExSpectre can hide malware in the “unreachable dead code of a program” [pdf]
(ndss-symposium.org)
2 points
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rckoepke
6y ago
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1 comments
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rckoepke
6y ago
>> In this paper, we explore another attack enabled by speculative execution: ExSpectre, which hides computation within the “speculative world”. Taking advantage of the CPU’s speculation to secretly perform computation, we can produce
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Google Cloud CEO Says Open-Source Clouds Are Critical for End-User Control
(cloudwars.co)
4 points
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rckoepke
6y ago
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1 comments
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rckoepke
6y ago
In googling this I found the Supermicro DE1CR90 which apparently fits 90 3.5" drives in 4U. I suppose this would be close to 300lbs fully loaded.
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rckoepke
6y ago
Stealing and rephrasing this for clarity: Alice pays $10/month fee. Alice only listens to track A 990 times. Bob pays $10/month fee. Bob only listens to track B 10 times. Total revenue $20, Total streams 1000. $0.02 per stream. Tr
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rckoepke
6y ago
Definitely worth RTA before comment - at least skip to page 25 for the visual charts. It looks like social media usage may not correlate to depressive symptoms. Author's conclusion: > This paper finds that social media usage decreas
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rckoepke
6y ago
Location: Houston, TX Remote: No preference Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python, C, C++, IoT Résumé/CV: https://github.com/rckoepke/resume/raw/master/KoepkeRoss_IT_... Email: koepke@gmail.
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rckoepke
6y ago
This demo does a fairly decent job of explaining how you'd use these kinds of visualizations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bM3Gut1hIk&list=PLUyyOw61zx... Batelle's CantorDust combines the visualization con
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rckoepke
6y ago
Does that have the 3D visualizations shown in Christopher's 2013-2014 talks? Both the github readme and the associated blogpost from July make it look like it only includes 2D visualizations. There are fewer "view" buttons on
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rckoepke
6y ago
This is my favorite version of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bM3Gut1hIk&list=PLUyyOw61zx... Some people have taken this concept very far. Batelle's CantorDust (was?) a pretty fully developed 3D visualization
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rckoepke
6y ago
> Re: Lotus vs. Borland: The problem for Google is that not every appeals court has followed the First Circuit's approach in Lotus. The Supreme Court actually agreed to hear an appeal of the Lotus ruling back in the 1990s, but, with
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rckoepke
6y ago
What are your recommended brands of USB chargers?
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rckoepke
6y ago
Interesting. I had been led to believe that Google used a linear book scanner towards the end of the big Google Books library scanning project. It looks like this may have been an internal prototype that wasn't necessarily used for lar
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by
rckoepke
6y ago
I use JetBrain's remote python interpreter functionality[0] with great success and convenience. For anyone whose development environment is appropriate for its use, I honestly cannot recommend it highly enough. It's only available
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rckoepke
6y ago
I decided to try to track down the paper you're referencing, and can support your comment with some numbers I found in a similar one he wrote in 2012. He claimed anywhere from 3,300x in linear programming from 1988 to 2004, to a 75,000
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rckoepke
6y ago
https://archive.is/wqLyK
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rckoepke
6y ago
This is AI generated spam. Spam itself is not notable, and soon AI generated spam will not be notable either. But it's interesting to see the beginning where it starts showing up in the wild.
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