advanceduser
Re:Venice Battles Flooding Amid Highest Tide in 50 Years
on Wednesday November 13, 2019 @02:27PM (#21528377)
Venice would be flooded every 24 hours if this were a result of baseline sea level increase.
Re:Venice Battles Flooding Amid Highest Tide in 50 Years
on Wednesday November 13, 2019 @02:00PM (#21528015)
You know tides are not caused by climate, right?
Re:Rockbox – Free music player firmware
on Monday October 07, 2019 @12:21PM (#21182674)
I still have a Clip+/Rockbox that I load up with meditation tracks. I don't feel as bad falling asleep with this thing clipped to me as I would my phone.
Re:San Francisco Declares the N.R.A. a ‘Domestic Terrorist Organization’
on Thursday September 05, 2019 @11:00AM (#20887373)
I understand that I am severely limiting my options in tech employment by not moving to SF or NY, but the all-out assault on freedoms prevalent in both regions is a total dealbreaker.
Re:Python Is Eating the World
on Monday August 12, 2019 @12:13AM (#20672366)
You're gonna flip when you hear about the environmental impact of a developer.
Re:Minimizing Defection Might Be the Solution to the Tragedy of the Co...
on Saturday August 03, 2019 @05:06PM (#20602681)
Oh look, a justification for the Berlin Wall.
Re:Ask HN: Why is scientific programming dominated by dynamically type...
on Friday July 19, 2019 @05:07PM (#20482439)
Honestly because it's easier. Modern scientific computing is actually dominated by C, which powers a lot of the libraries that do the crunching behind the scenes. Python has some fantastic connectors that can bind to C libraries and run computationally-intensive code very close to the machine. This makes the programming behind a lot of scientific computing look more like loading a library and running it with different input variables. This way grad students who are doing computational science but who do not have a background in computer science can get running fairly quickly.