tejtm

16 ms·

211.
by tejtm 3y ago
and there is rub, or at least part of it. If you got gas at one of those stations it is because it was open. being open cost an employee even when no one show up which in a sparsely populated area is usually. The only rational response is t
212.
by tejtm 3y ago
It is a salutary morse code "prosign" on amateur radio https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosigns_for_Morse_code edit: I may be overstating that the token is precisely a prosign. But if so it will be one of the c
213.
by tejtm 3y ago
that makes an unfortunate degree of sense
214.
by tejtm 3y ago
I used SchemaSpy to great effect for many years, till someone decided it was abandoned and took it over. When I tried again it had become shockingly bloated presumably in the name of modernity. I just wrote a one pager for the SQL dialect I
215.
by tejtm 3y ago
errr... they are so hierarchically oriented they add in a different order of significant on the other end of the list of authors, so being first OR last is good
216.
by tejtm 3y ago
correct. Then whoever can use whatever reader to format the stream however and whenever. All for free as far as your extra efforts go, we can put the time into writing better commit messages and we all win.
217.
by tejtm 3y ago
too much too much rework, just slap a `.atom` on the back of your GH URL and be done with it.
218.
by tejtm 3y ago
can try, basically a motor-sensor loop can "hold position" by noticing when it has gone past some threshold then corrects in the opposite direction ... rinse and repeat. Some systems may have thresholds that cause the rudder to &
219.
by tejtm 3y ago
hmm I wonder if it could be something as simple as a "leafblower" effect with the non-analog mechanical seeking. Testable by decoupling the drive and or damping the rudder.
220.
by tejtm 3y ago
didn't find a non paywall link but here is some of one of the authors other papers https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=%22posthuma+d%22 As someone familiar with the the mechanics I have to say I have no satisfact
221.
by tejtm 3y ago
1000% agree. My dabbling in that direction stopped at five (name-spaced) identifiers. Effectively extending n-quads with an "edge" identifier. Mainly to eliminate blank-nodes but it handed the optional language & typing just
222.
by tejtm 3y ago
As well as a nigh tabular form in "N-triples" and "N-quads" https://www.w3.org/TR/n-triples/ https://www.w3.org/TR/n-quads/ which can end up as the easiest formats t
223.
by tejtm 3y ago
recursing issue since forever, "separator" v.s. "terminator" both can work. For data rows, I prefer termination as makes missing columns explicit. But being optional here, it means nothing. I guess it facilitates low ef
224.
by tejtm 3y ago
Yet another arms race. Use this key logging training dataset to generate a simulated realtime response on the usb port.
225.
A plate solving telescope finder based around a Raspberry Pi(github.com)
2 points by tejtm 3y ago|0 comments
226.
by tejtm 3y ago
for a 20 year old port of a 40 year old game (very roughly) there is Oolite
227.
by tejtm 3y ago
Tenure effectively migrated to administration which being even further from the students makes it less "school" more value extraction corporation.
228.
by tejtm 3y ago
Just a note that for us non-purist-Prolog-curious there is Picat http://picat-lang.org/
229.
by tejtm 4y ago
Evidence of extreme rearrangement in early solar system history, it is spinning sideways as compared to the ecliptic (the plane the solar system is on). There is suspicion the planets were not always in the same order they are in today.
230.
by tejtm 4y ago
your captcha choice might be low friction but it just dumps me back on the empty form on submit.
231.
by tejtm 4y ago
Apologies in advance; the R for relational is with respect to the tuple, that is amongst the unordered items which are serialized within a row in a table and not the keys which link different tables, the lie you find does not originate in t
232.
by tejtm 4y ago
flirted with this a decade ago and we were then guestimating maybe 2-3 billion extant records world wide. lots of big basements.
233.
by tejtm 4y ago
relatively...yes
234.
by tejtm 4y ago
one line spaghetti ... I remain unsympathetic.
235.
by tejtm 4y ago
I have come to see it as a sort of "Maslow's Hierarchy" for Data-needs where the base is getting data and the top is producing "results". Where in academia "results" is publishing papers in other indus
236.
by tejtm 4y ago
Have not tries this one (yet) but Racket/base is fine for the previous books.
237.
by tejtm 4y ago
This is the answer I subscribe to. CTEs and recursive CTEs are SQL's answer to a limitation of plain relational algebra; no loops. CTEs are a great and most welcome addition to SQL but they are a bolt-on patch as compared with Datal
238.
by tejtm 4y ago
objectification of resource... “commoditizing your complement” for management. edit to add "in my experiences" I have also seen good evidence via HN that not all management/admin is as dilbert like as I have seen.
239.
by tejtm 4y ago
absolutely finishing the diameter not the length, was jarring to hear that
240.
by tejtm 4y ago
Mint so far has avoided forcing snaps, I will jump ship too if they do.

More ›