yau8edq12i

10 ms·

31.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
A decades old national train company is about as far from a startup as can be. That's a really strange comment.
32.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
The difference is that 32bit x86 is old tech becoming obsolete, whereas risc-v is on the rise.
33.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Nobody outside of tech circles actually cares about how facebook's parent company is called this month. It's still facebook, it's still google, it's still twitter. Not meta, alphabet or x.
34.
Kernel.org servers infected with backdoors for two years from 2009(arstechnica.com)
139 points by yau8edq12i 2y ago|11 comments
35.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Uh? All the time??
36.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
> But cock is as universal a swear word as you will find on this planet. It's not, though. Come to France, say "coq" - people will wonder why you're talking about roosters all of a sudden. Holy Anglo-centrism, Batman.
37.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
A press release isn't an academic document, though. I don't really see how academic style is relevant here.
38.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
I am extremely skeptical about the idea that 10% of the population has a phobia of serpents severe enough to avoid learning a programming language named after a kind of snake .
39.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
"Coq" is also the first letters of the creator's name (Coquand).
40.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Completely different beast. Raspberry pis are full blown computers. Arduinos are microcontrollers with a little supporting circuitry. Even a pi zero beats a standard arduino out of the water.
41.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
That's a different thing, though. Not sure why you'd make this point.
42.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
You do realize that B1 is lower intermediate level...? This isn't exactly the flex you think it is. Besides, learning a language isn't about exams or certifications. It seemed to me that we have very different ideas of what learni
43.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Words that start with a "è" sound typically have an "H" as a first letter.
44.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
No, you're not a "polyglot".
45.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Really? Try to pronounce "ecole" (I'm omitting the accent on purpose). Does it sound like the end of "café" or the first sound in "mère"? It's impossible to confuse the two. I'm really curious as
46.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
I must say, I'm really skeptical of all these apps. I've tried pretty much all of them (well, not literally all of them, but a lot). I've had to move/travel quite a lot in my life, and I tried to get a "head start&q
47.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Why give the possibility to the user of deleting a customer, in that situation? Having orders pointing to inexistant customers sounds rough.
48.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Where did you learn this definition? It's the first time I hear something like this. I very much doubt that it's a generally accepted definition.
49.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
In an informal conversation, the equivalent of a forum like HN but with my real name? Sure, I would have no problem saying out loud and unanonymously > "it wasn't on Wikipedia" is hardly an excuse when it comes to ethics w
50.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
You don't need to reply twice to make your point. > Would you have found out about those earlier sources without Wikipedia? I'm not an expert in this domain. The author is.
51.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Look, I'm a professor of mathematics at a research university. If I decided to use Wikipedia as my sole source for deciding who to credit for what, my papers would get rejected when they inevitably become wrong. "it wasn't on
52.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
I'm talking about the author of the article, Lipton. Not Barbeau who is the subject of the article itself, not its author.
53.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
No, that looks wrong. Take c = 2, for example. You seem to be saying that p^2 ought to be a solution. But D(p^2) = 2p (because D(p^2) = D(p) p + p D(p) = p + p = 2p).
54.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
It is, indeed, not differentiation in the sense you're used to. Here it just means a map that satisfies the Leibniz rule, (fg)' = f' g + f g' or D(fg) = D(f) g + f D(g). Maps with this property are usually called "d
55.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
The article also contradicts Wikipedia, e.g., the article claims that Barbeau introduced the derivative in 1961, but Wikipedia gives several references to Shelly's definition of the derivative in 1911. You'd expect an emeritus pro
56.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Memorial service? What are you on about? In all likelihood, nobody here had met the guy, and HN would hardly even be on his radar. Picture yourself at a coffee place discussing some celebrity's life event and maybe it won't be so
57.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Simons_(mathematician)#Pol... > Since 1990, Renaissance Technologies has contributed $59,081,152 to federal campaigns and since 2001, and has spent $3,730,000 on lobbying as of 2016
58.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
You must be joking. I write and receive emails containing lists, hyperlinks, or blockquotes all the time. I don't need the last flexbox technology, but some formatting is important.
59.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
Nobody said that espressif steals IP from ST.
60.
by yau8edq12i 2y ago
I literally quoted the conclusion of the linked snopes article.

More ›