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samuel
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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61.
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by
samuel
4y ago
Thanks god someone sees it as clearly as I do. The whole article is pure madness, it even states "Law enforcement is a scourge on Americans’ personal safety". I'm sure law enforcement in the US has a lot of problems, but this
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samuel
4y ago
DuckDB is the OLAP equivalent of SQLite, as far as I know.
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samuel
4y ago
Yes, making developing nations richer faster so they reach developed countries birth rates sooner. Educating girls and empowering them on those countries also will make birth rates to decline faster.
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samuel
4y ago
A state with nuclear weapons and ruled by an authoritarian tyrant without any counterbalances is waging a war while throwing threats to other nuclear weapon states. This is happening in the part of the world where I live in. Furthermore, th
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by
samuel
5y ago
For me the key point to understand what's going on(assumming I got it), is that the hidden layer "has" to produce similar representations for words that appear in the same contexts so the output layer can predict them. The in
66.
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samuel
5y ago
Different as in completely wrong.
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samuel
5y ago
> I do not know the specific background of Mr Lee, but the thing I always tell myself is that you can teach programming to a microbiologist, but not microbiology to a programmer. I don't know if microbiology is special in some sense
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samuel
5y ago
Probably not what you want, but webdev skills are more marketable for freelancing, which seems your better chance of avoiding deep scrutiny. Best of luck.
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by
samuel
5y ago
I can totally relate. Reading lots of english makes very little to your listening skills. I mostly "solved" it by listening lots and lots of podcasts, but I can still remember googling the word "ossom" which a podcast ho
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samuel
5y ago
For solving the sieve of Eratosthenes youn need 0 dependencies, and Eclipse gets in the way all the time(I have seen it and it's painful to watch).
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samuel
5y ago
I was too afraid to ask, honestly. I have another one. Why don't he spend 5 minutes making the content readable? Add some margins, it's all what it takes.
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samuel
5y ago
I remember a blog entry about a guy who took Amazon offline for some minutes and was fired, even while the change had beend aproved by several people. I can't find it right now but that's the kind attitude you would expect from Am
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by
samuel
5y ago
I did, I don't think the snarkiness was necessary. My point, which apparently it wasn't evident enough, is that you can get the most of the benefits by doing nothing, just trying a different Python implementation, without the hass
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samuel
5y ago
For me the corollary of this post should be, try PyPy. You may get a 10x speedup for free.
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samuel
5y ago
It is. But stablished idioms became obsolete, and the code that used them becames unidiomatic. And you have to learn them if you want to read other people's code. Python doesn't need more features but better implementations, IMO.
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samuel
5y ago
Once my favorite language by far, Python is starting to became too cluttered. Very few of the additions to the language in the 3.x branch are worth it IMO. I remember that in the early 00's people called it "executable pseudocode&
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samuel
5y ago
This is amazing. Thank you! Does it take into account negative reviews/comments? I have seen that Why we sleep is being recommended in the 6 months tab, but, while it was received with a lot of praise, it was soon critizised by others
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samuel
5y ago
REAMDE was crap, IMO, and I'm a Stephenson fan. And the problem with Stephenson is that's rarely succint so a bad book from him turns into a huge loss of time.
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samuel
5y ago
China has no voters, so they don't need to be worried about public opinion(for now). Furthermore, the effects of air pollution are more evident there so it's easier to sell the tradeoff, IMO(I know almost nothing about China, TBH)
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samuel
5y ago
That's one of them, and the least interesting of both. I remember that the other one was way more concealed and involved a global variable or something like that and it didn't seemed that the code was doing what was actually doing
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samuel
5y ago
If I understand correctly the sunk cost fallacy your example lacks an objectively better alternative, like an opportunity related to one of your hobbies, unrelated to your studies, which could land you in a great job in some years. As you s
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samuel
5y ago
I came here to recommend "Statistical Rethinking" but if you have read(and understood) the Gelman one, you can skip it completely...
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samuel
5y ago
Yet they didn't do it, aside from very minor exceptions. And with good reason, trying to outbid each other doesn't make a great strategy to keep a Union. I don't get why I'm downvited, btw.
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samuel
5y ago
But also a much higher vaccination rate. Probably a few thousands more of your compatriots would have died had you followed the EU vaccination program, don't forget that.
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samuel
5y ago
Thanks, I'll look into it. I enrolled in a Master' Degree after almost 20 years out of the University, and had to do some mathy reports. Forgotten most of my raw LaTeX skills and not interested on doing the investment again, went
86.
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samuel
5y ago
How does it compare to LyX?
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by
samuel
5y ago
That's interesting, but I guess it needs some legal support at the Austrian level, because the regulation doesn't prescribe those uses for the certificate.
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samuel
5y ago
As far I have been told by the national authorities of my country, that's the case. I haven't read the whole regulation but this paragraph I think it addresses it: This Regulation establishes the legal ground for the processing o
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samuel
5y ago
It implicitelly does. In that case, the certificate has to show 1/1 instead of 1/2 for a two doses vaccine. Besides, the recommendation for people who had the infection is to get the shot 6 months after the diagnosis, so it would
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by
samuel
5y ago
You are right with regards to the technical side, but there is an important detail to note. Those certificates only can be used for travelling between eu states. Any other use is currently banned and would need to ammend the EU regulation.
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