tikej

11 ms·

61.
by tikej 6y ago
That will be great. Org’s greatest power it’s also a weakness – coupling with Emacs. I mean it’s great in all aspects except getting other people to use it. Pandocs makes it possible/bearable to interact with rest of the world (I’m in
62.
by tikej 6y ago
Thank You for the ever improving org-mode parser. Org-mode is in general difficult since it's a bit of a moving target, so I'm surprised that it's so well supported!
63.
by tikej 6y ago
It shoudl not be a problem if GPL code is called from separate app and it output is used. Of course It's best to consult a lawyer. Also what in GPL makes this difficult to use it commercial software? You are even free to sell it after
64.
by tikej 6y ago
Maybe slightly radical idea for beginner, but since we’re on hackernews. Try to write down solutions to known, quite easy problems (that you are able to solve easily by hand) step-by-step (line by line) using SymPy ( https://www.s
65.
by tikej 6y ago
Rust is bigger than C++?! I mean i can hardly imagine any language being BIGGER (as in more language features) than C++ (except C++ 2030 standard ;)
66.
by tikej 6y ago
> Multiple dispatch based on static typing only solves a very narrow set of optimization problems - most complex trade offs that would lead to the need for eg multiple different third party csv readers are not addressable at all by multi
67.
A standard way of committing rules and communicating it(commitizen-tools.github.io)
2 points by tikej 6y ago|0 comments
68.
by tikej 6y ago
Why not Julia? See: https://genieframework.com https://github.com/JuliaWeb/Mux.jl https://github.com/JuliaGizmos/WebIO.jl
69.
by tikej 6y ago
We do. Gitlab or Gitea are FOSS (the first one partially, the other fully I think).
70.
by tikej 6y ago
I'm a beginner in elisp (and tbh in programming in general) but would like to help. For me pull request model is much more natural than mailing lists and patches. It doesn't matter at all if its GitHub, GitLab or (my personal pref
71.
by tikej 6y ago
Youtuber teaming up with MIT professors is dream come true when it comes to online learning. Great job!
72.
by tikej 6y ago
Pretty cool but I think SymPy is more practical w.r.t. to formula transformations and rendering is as good in Jupyter notebooks. If it only had as good pattern matching and substitution rules as Mathematica...
73.
Small house design workflow with Open Source software (WIP)(community.osarch.org)
1 points by tikej 6y ago|1 comments
74.
by tikej 6y ago
Hopefully FOSS software In architecture will get popular soon, so that when I get to build my home I can get files from my architect, make some adjustments and send it back for discussions and verification. It would be cool to truly “own” d
75.
by tikej 6y ago
I had really high hopes for cpu with native float128 support (quad precision) with POWER9 but after tests it turned out is only native in addition and multiplication ops. We’ll see what new generation brings to the table.
76.
by tikej 6y ago
It’s nice that fortran still runs strong in scientific computing. In my opinion it’s probably still the fastest route for scientist to go from 'hello world' to HPC on clusters. If it wasn’t for Julia I would be using it as my prim
77.
by tikej 6y ago
Very impressive. Masterful hacking. Nice to know how much can still be done with less than a megabyte of memory!
78.
by tikej 6y ago
Oh, this is huge for me! My main concern with jupyter is that I prefer orgmode (and by a lot), but I know that it's niche and most people don't even heard about it ipnbs are preferred form of notebook exchange. I will check how go
79.
by tikej 6y ago
Are you sure that it wasn't due to the fact that Intel Atom doesn't have AES instruction set[1]? I think openssl uses it a lot so it would explain this huge difference (since looking at the clocks, AVX/SSEs etc. I would expec
80.
by tikej 6y ago
New edition of Arfken, Weber and Harris is great!
81.
by tikej 6y ago
> emacs-like git hosting experience Sounds like git heaven for hackers ;)
82.
by tikej 6y ago
Sure, but that's numerics. What I meant by high performance symbolic computing was things integrating hundred term expression or expanding, manipulating and simplifying expressions of similar lengths or solving (diagonalising) 9x9 matr
83.
by tikej 6y ago
SymPy is great! On one hand it's great that it was written in Python and fairly extensible thanks to that, but on the other it's a shame, since it probably will never be fast enough for high performance symbolic computing. That sa
84.
by tikej 6y ago
This is nice. I think OEIS and in general libraries of constants will be of great help in tackling problems with no analytical solutions. Actually I do a lot of integrals this way – symbolically but checking whether the transformation was l
85.
by tikej 6y ago
Hi. Don’t understand your work on Grassman.jl (hopefully only yet, I plan to study differential algebra), but admire it a lot! Thanks for this and other packages and your contributions to Julia community. Here I have found nice list of micr
86.
by tikej 6y ago
If you do something with some number crunching it’s Julia. First it’s nice because notation is very similar to math and turning algorithms into code is easy, but then comes multiple dispatch, nice dynamic type system and lisp-like ability t
87.
by tikej 6y ago
Looks a bit like scientific codes from 3 decades ago :)
88.
by tikej 6y ago
Nuclear or (hopefully someday) nuclear fusion power plant.
89.
by tikej 6y ago
As far as I know, yes (although I don't live in Germany) but with disclaimer that it possibly allows old buildings to stay with the ventilation they were build with (which used to have decent ventilation via fairly poorly airtight door
90.
by tikej 6y ago
It’s not true. If building has any reasonable ventilation (and it must have one in order to pass inspection and norms) it should has at least 3-4 air exchanges per hour. So drying inside wouldn’t make that much of a difference to cause mold

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