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aghillo

Super good first impressions and a very stylish app. Really looking to working with this over the next few weeks.
(3^3)3.3.5 ? Maybe…
Re:1Password Blue Ocean Strategy on Tuesday February 08, 2022 @04:09AM (#30256311)
Would you mind explaining your migration process from 1Password to Keychain? Was it fairly simple?
Re:A History of Haggis on Friday January 28, 2022 @11:25AM (#30116757)
You could ruin your mashed potato by making clapshot :)
Re:Use Your Bike as a Backup to Your Backup Power Supply on Sunday October 25, 2020 @03:14PM (#24889034)
Indeed. Thomas De Gentd averaged 298w for 6hr on stage 17 of the Giro d’italia a few days ago according to his strava feed (measured off his SRM powermeter).
Re:Rust and Raspberry Pi Tide Clock on Wednesday October 07, 2020 @01:40PM (#24710674)
The Isle of Wight in the UK has a quirky ‘4 tides’ a day - sort of https://www.quora.com/Why-does-Southampton-i-e-the-coast-of-...
It may well be this classic from my old office colleague https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=Rich...
Point 9? That Google could (will?) just kill it at some point?
Intrigued. Why ‘shocking piece of technology’?
Re:A Jupyter Kernel for SQLite on Tuesday June 16, 2020 @02:03PM (#23542090)
I like this. Previously I’ve used notebooks to explain a data pipeline from different perspectives. One notebook showing the ETL process going from raw data to RDF triples in a store; one SPARQL notebook showing the raw queries; and then a final decision support notebook using a Python binding to the underlying SPARQL query library. It seemed to work well.
It’s also used in low-level bladder cancers as a wash of the bladder. I think it’s a similar idea in that it helps provoke an immunology response that’s been found to be helpful.
Yes. A typical example would be the use of statistical emulators, emulating process (physical) based models that are computationally complex in the environmental sciences.
Re:An 'Exosuit' That Boosts Endurance on the Trail on Friday August 16, 2019 @06:08AM (#20713657)
Feel free not to follow the links - but please don’t tell others what to do and not do.
Re:An 'Exosuit' That Boosts Endurance on the Trail on Friday August 16, 2019 @02:02AM (#20712540)
I think it’s probably this link which has been in the news recently https://reader.elsevier.com/reader/sd/pii/S259019821930017X
Re:Applied Category Theory on Saturday April 20, 2019 @04:50AM (#19705477)
That looks very interesting and could be source of interesting ideas. Thank you.
Re:Applied Category Theory on Saturday April 20, 2019 @03:37AM (#19705296)
Is there any accessible work using Category Theory that looks at API composition? I’m thinking here about data intensive systems that are often composed of different elements (e.g. Kafka, Cassandra, bespoke microservices, ...) and are glued together in an application. Could Category Theory help in getting a grip on this complexity?
Re:Tuple Spaces – Good Ideas Don't Always Win (2011) on Sunday July 29, 2018 @03:23PM (#17639801)
Gosh, for my Bachelor’s final year dissertation in 1990 I implemented a distributed version of Linda / Tuplespace in C++ across Ansaware and Tanenbaum’s Amoeba OS. Seems a lifetime ago!
Re:The Man Who Brought Down Lance Armstrong on Sunday April 22, 2018 @06:35AM (#16895566)
Cycling doesn’t seem any worse than other sports, at least in the UK https://www.ukad.org.uk/anti-doping-rule-violations/current-...
Re:Nanopore MinION – $1k solid-state DNA sequencers on Tuesday January 30, 2018 @03:20AM (#16263731)
That’s extremely interesting, thank you for posting the link.

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