Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zoomablemind
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...turning the fourier series into the continous fourier transform Yes, if talking about the Fourier transform. My understanding was that author proposed that "trick" in context of discrete series for bounded non-periodic fu
32.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
"...You may be wondering - the functions and aren't periodic, how come we can still decompose them into sine/cosine sums? One trick is to set the period to infinity, and compute the series at this limit." Wouldn't
33.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Generally, I think of programming as about managing complexity. Simplifying and ranging the tangled objectives, tying loose ends and integrating with even more complex systems. So, naturally, as one progresses in the field, the level of com
34.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Thanks. Well, roughly this is equivalent to 92909**2 = 8632082281 which is correct arithmetically, yet still not a clear application of dec point. Assuming 'pedes' is steps, 'untia', 'minuta', and '
35.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Fun idea! Clear objectives and simple tools. It's also a remote control example. I find that "algorithmic thinking" is too artificial for young kids. They are very versatile in a richer set of methods, which often are mutuall
36.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Anyone tried to translate the example given in the TFA manuscript excerpt image? There are way too many dots in the text.
37.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
"...An important practical extension to FORTRAN 77 was the release of MIL-STD-1753 in 1978. This specification, developed by the U.S. Department of Defense, standardized a number of features implemented by most FORTRAN 77 compilers bu
38.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
I'd feel no shame to properly use COMMON (via include) and GOTO with Fortran 2018. If this makes the code simpler, especially if meant to fit with older codebase. Modern Fortran is like both C and C++ in the same language.
39.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> "...Celebrating 25 years since the original release, version 15.0 is now available." That's remarkable persistence. Apparently this is the main/only product of the company. Good news for those who still use it. Ye
40.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
+1. Very functional and mostly clean system. Not that Montrealers are afraid of cold. Not sure how many businesses are still operating there post-pandemic.
41.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...Don't believe the clickbait. Frozen Supercharger connector is not a clickbait. It's a reality of -9F over 3-day weekend. At some stations snow drift would be up to the charger so that cable may accidentally fall into the s
42.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
The reporting was localized, not the freeze. The Tesla connector latch issues in freezing temps are likely common as well.
43.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Battery preconditioning is automatic, when a Supercharger is picked through the Navigation map. Whether it will be sufficient, that depends on the temp and distance to the charger. Latch problems in freezing temps is not new. Some drivers e
44.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Recent freeze in US Midwest exposed a lot of literally frozen Superchargers and long, looong lines of Teslas hoping to charge before already cold the battery drops to 0. Some people ended up stranded in the cold, so bad it made the news. H
45.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ... I then founded a software services company where I currently work and grew it. Does it mean it's around your software product, or it's some sort of agency?
46.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...and have contracts that allowed us to own the IP. Is it a dreamland or such clause is really possible in the present day cookie-cutter contracts?
47.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
My understanding is that before mouse pointer there was a light pen aka light gun pointer. It was used perpendicularly to the screen, literally pointing at the desired location. Then, when implementing a more 'remote' on-screen po
48.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...Furthermore, who is this article for? Well, it's an author's column. Very much reflective.
49.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
I guess, there are at least two kinds of "retire": 1) retire from doing the job that you depend on for living, 2) retire from doing what you find rewarding. Sometimes both of these coincide. Lucky! Sometimes you grow into acceptin
50.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
One of the factors of burning out is a lack of control over the pipeline, that is over the contents, speed, and quality of what flows in and out. So the weekend coding is an example of the opposite - having control over the choices, owning
51.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Solid advice! I think at this age kids just naturally want to have their footprint in the digital world. Games is just an obvious space. On the same subject, when my 5yo came up with a very detailed comic story, all hand drawn in a span of
52.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
In this case it's more like shoot for the moon and you run out of fuel...
53.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
It'd be even more insightful if the significant figures discussion touched upon rounding that may be inherent to the calculations. Take sin(x), C math would give a different approx value for sin(x+2*pi) even though it should be the sam
54.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
Is it possible to zip the content and use the hex string instead of plain text in the URL?
55.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...the implementation does some _very_ sketchy things like forcibly casting pointers to unrelated types so they can be shoved through some multiply-recursive functions and then cast back to the correct type later. I did not look into t
56.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
If the main challenge was 'not having the smartphone in the kitchen', then one possible solution could have been getting another screen dedicated to the kitchen. A tablet, a laptop, a small TV+Google Cast or such combination. It s
57.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ...> Llama: The third planet from the sun is called Mars. Ask it if is there life on Mars in that parallel reality
58.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
...except that in OpenAI case it's supernova kind of "burning platform"
59.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> .... Sam said the night before he was fired that he saw something that is way farther along than anyone would expect. Reads like a teaser to a thriller. I just wonder what is that he saw that night? Like the "monolith" scen
60.
▲
by
zoomablemind
3y ago
> ... Tera Term https://github.com/TeraTermProject/osdn-download/releases Surprised to find that Tera Term is still actively supported and has recent releases. I knew it as a nice and simple term emulator from
More ›