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urschrei
searching PlanetScale…
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20 ms
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61.
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by
urschrei
9y ago
The difficulty of writing self-referential data structures in Rust arises on HN often. Every time, the answer is, broadly, the same: - It is certainly difficult - Strategies and approaches from low-level languages which are at least cosmeti
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Using Rust to Solve Small, Simple Problems
(medium.com)
3 points
by
urschrei
9y ago
|
1 comments
63.
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by
urschrei
9y ago
It's really shocking to me that years later, nobody has addressed the most serious issue (community interaction) Dan brought up. Just reading the archived mailing list thread I could not believe the suspicion, and later outright hostil
64.
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by
urschrei
9y ago
Cuddy wasn't fired, or even denied tenure, though it's probably not a coincidence that she's no longer (or not currently) on the tenure track at HBS.
65.
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by
urschrei
9y ago
> If we're talking about strawmen, not sure how you differentiate the one true community from the false community. I pointed out that there were multiple communities before you did. > stevekalabnik and pcwalton show up in every R
66.
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by
urschrei
9y ago
> but the spread of "write everything in Rust" or "Rust is the salvation of software" is crazy. Sorry to burn down your straw man, but the overwhelming majority of "Rust evangelism" points out that Rust is n
67.
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by
urschrei
10y ago
It's not completely fair to judge the quality of this paper by the first few references (8 and 25, in particular), but it does make me extremely dubious. It's not really appropriate to cite Ed Glaeser in an urban modelling paper (
68.
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by
urschrei
10y ago
You've qualified your approach in various ways downthread, but you can avoid ifs far more easily with two simple enums and two match statements. https://github.com/urschrei/rust_fizzbuzz/blob/by_reference
69.
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by
urschrei
10y ago
I would say they link to LAPACK/BLAS because there's nothing to touch the combination of speed and robustness they provide.
70.
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by
urschrei
10y ago
The last three (cross-platform, Python 2 and Python 3) packages I published to PyPI have been Ctypes/Cython wrappers around Rust binaries. Yes, I'm a sample size of 1, but whatever, never let reality get in the way of your rhetori
71.
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by
urschrei
10y ago
SQLAlchemy has, for a while: http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/core/tutorial.html#wind...
72.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
Was just looking for an implementation last week. Is it public?
73.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
Postmodernism was never alive in the sense to which the parent refers. Now that we've neatly rejected the premise of that comment, let's move on: nobody cares or knows about transmodernism, or any other literary movement (be it im
74.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
Considering that they're tracking time spent in queues, and (presumably) also recording video for security purposes, it's possible to associate a MAC address with a person's face, and possibly a person's passport (if the
75.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
> Matlab is using a roughly perceptually linearly luminant colormap they call Parula now. Good job Matlab. And Matplotlib is switching to a perceptually-linear default colormap called "viridis" with the 2.0 release (due early t
76.
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Jitsu – Just-in-time summoning of unikernels
(skjegstad.com)
3 points
by
urschrei
11y ago
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0 comments
77.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
I'm the author of http://sensitivecities.com/so-youd-like-to-make-a-map-using-... and make maps using Python all the time. I'd love to switch to Cartopy, but its documentation isn't comprehensive or well-pres
78.
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by
urschrei
11y ago
The application is obvious: DIY "Machine with Concrete" ( http://makezine.com/2012/04/25/arthur-gansons-machine-with-c... ) kits. I'm sure Arthur Ganson won't mind.
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Fast longitude, latitude to BNG conversion using Rust and Python FFI
(sensitivecities.com)
14 points
by
urschrei
11y ago
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0 comments
80.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
Considering that Numpy and Scipy are now Py3 compatible, and that there's no actual time constraint, I don't think the idea that it's rosier for others is particularly convincing. And, though neither are perfect, both 2to3 an
81.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
Trillion. And those numbers look a little low.
82.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
Related: Submarine Cable Taps http://lifewinning.com/submarine-cable-taps/ (Source: https://github.com/lifewinning/submarine-cable-taps )
83.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
(Author here) This is sort of a follow-on from the previous Python mapping tutorial ( http://sensitivecities.com/so-youd-like-to-make-a-map-using-... ). Here, the London Bike Share Network is visualised, and journey times are
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Visualising London Bikeshare Journeys Using Mapzen's OSRM Instance and Pandas
(sensitivecities.com)
2 points
by
urschrei
12y ago
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1 comments
85.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
I'm accepting pull requests for my tilde.club page ( http://tilde.club/~urschrei ) at https://github.com/urschrei/edit_my_tilde , if anyone wants to put some of their own content / JS /CSS
86.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
Oh, you don't need it; your healthcare system is far more effective.
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by
urschrei
12y ago
This is so low on detail as to be almost content-free, presumably in the spirit of the boondoggle "Flood hackathon" itself. If you're interested in a working application of sensor technology in this area, have a look at the O
88.
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by
urschrei
13y ago
Erin's article is the least mob-like thing I can think of: "I don’t see there’s much to gain by asking Brendan to resign." And then: "Beyond that I guess I only have one more thing to say, which is to Brendan, who is dou
89.
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by
urschrei
13y ago
Pandas + Statsmodels for linear regression / GLM / Discrete Choice, ARMA / ARIMA, and various non-parametric ops. For GIS: Fiona (Python OGR operations); Shapely for geometric object manipulation, analysis, and set-theoretic
90.
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by
urschrei
13y ago
Or, indeed, Pelican[1] [1] http://docs.getpelican.com/en/3.3.0/
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