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According to philosopher Paavo Pylkkänen, Bohm's suggestion of the quantum mind "leads naturally to the assumption that the physical correlate of the logical thinking process is at the classically describable level of the brain, while the basic thinking process is at the quantum-theoretically describable level". [1]
Factoring integers is a logic operation (thus not performed at the quantum level). But an operation like identifying an object or a smell (as it is what the article here is about) could be performed at a more deep level using quantum mechanics.
We make wars to control energy sources, trade routes, etc. The west as happily puts a dictator in place of a democratic government when it's in their interest (or the best interest of the men in power and their supports).
If there are things that could make Lichess way better but require resource they don't have, they should weight the pros and cons.
The cost is a worst user experience. The benefit is money.
For a non-profit, money is a mean and not an end. Resource will be used to achieve a purpose. Maybe in some cases the benefit can outweigth the cost.
He discovered later he was only manipulated into that, but still classified this as good memories.
It's a little bit like those old adverts, it doesn't mean it is a good thing to perpetuate.
In my youth, I did a lot of x86 assembly programming. It's very easy to end up with a code slower that compiled high level languages. Here's an example: aligning memory buffers made a piece of code 50% faster (the bottleneck was memory bandwidth). That's a sort of optimization a compiler might (or might not) do for you. With ASM languages you have the control, so you're responsible for doing it.
Michael Abrash's Black Book is a bible in term of approach to software optimization. It's old but a nice read. Out of print, a free ebook is maintained here: https://github.com/jagregory/abrash-black-book
I plug this tool in my scripts that import transactions from banks (and stripe).
The scripts extract transaction details (amount, payee, currency), then they use `ledger-guesser` to create ledger entries and add them to the journal.
The generated entries are "uncleared". Then I manually "clear" the entries. Review. Commit. (You can also use a tag for reviewed transactions if you already use ledger's "cleared" indicator for something else).
For the best results, I have 1 journal per bank account. So I have different training data for each bank account.
There's no confidence threshold. When there is a new type of transaction is encountered, the guesser will chose the account with the highest probability.
The guesses are made based on the words found in the payee (and date). Unknown transaction have generally a few known tokens. Example: "INCOMING TRANSFER FROM NEW_CLIENT"... The classifier will probably classify that entry as "Incomes:OurLargestClient". In that case I have just to fix that entry to change the client, all the rest is good, it still saves a good amount of typing.
I've been relying on this for the last 3 years, it works very well.
Big studios solve this by publishing games by the hundreds.
We've spend a year and a half building a game that made us just over $1000. You increase your odds by having a name in the industry: known game designer, known franchise, known publisher, something that will put you in the front page of gaming websites for a few hours, but even that is just a push, no guarantees. You can also go for a quantitative strategy: build lot of small simple games. This last strategy worked better for us.
Make sure you take this decision knowing that failing is by far the most likely outcome. That's the hard truth about the game industry.
Sorry if those are not the encouraging words you hoped.
It looks like someone has never read the vim manual.
Building mental models is great, but you need to have used a few times in different context, to really appreciate when and how they were the most appropriate.
The experience of handling multi-years projects (and getting back to them after a few years too) has no equivalent.
You can read as much as you like, nothing beats experience, which you will get after years and years in the job.
Small mistake: Israel isn't in Europe but in Eastern Mediterranean.
The liaison between the "s" and "a", prononced "za", is incorporated in into the next word before it is inverted.
I've leaved in many parts of France and never heard anyone use it, probably long dead?
https://browse.startpage.com/do/show_picture.pl?l=english&ra...
The owner sells a fixed monthly fee per 5 amp, so there are individual breakers for each apartment.
https://www.alamy.com/detail-from-a-wall-electric-cables-and...
Notice the "green light" in the picture. This is to inform people in the neighborhood that it's "generator's electricity", so they cannot use washing mashing and water heaters.
The cable from the generator reaches the house after the meter, there's an automatic switch to take current from the generator only when there's no electricity from the government.
With a web UI: ssh into the server. find out you want to check your containers statuses. ssh again while binding some local port to a remote port. start the web UI service. open a browser window. enter the URL. [do your stuff]... close the browser window. go back to the terminal. close the web service. close ssh session.
"su - project1"
* A flat probability distribution for "will take between X and Y" is probably wrong, a bell curve would be more accurate (where X and Y are the 95% percentile).
Another question: is it open-source? I'm sure a few people around here would be glad to hack into the code ;-)
It's a spreadsheet where each cell is a probability distribution, quite well done and easy to use.
Note: I'm not related to this service in any ways.
3.3.2 An Application may not download or install executable code. Interpreted code may only be used in an Application if all scripts, code and interpreters are packaged in the Application and not downloaded.
3.3.3 Without Apple’s prior written approval or as permitted under Section 3.3.23 (In-App Purchase API), an Application may not provide, unlock or enable additional features or functionality through distribution mechanisms other than the App Store or VPP/B2B Program Site.
App Store Review Guideline
2.5.2 Apps should be self-contained in their bundles, and may not read or write data outside the designated container area, nor may they download, install, or execute code which introduces or changes features or functionality of the app, including other apps. Educational apps designed to teach, develop, or allow students to test executable code may, in limited circumstances, download code provided that such code is not used for other purposes. Such apps must make the source code provided by the Application completely viewable and editable by the user.
Many people are happily following Linus' directions. Sometime he enforces those directions rudely, which drives some people away. It also prevents crappy patches from stubborn contributors from going through.
Out of curiosity I downloaded a .mid file to compare it with my local timidity install. The quality of the later is way better (I installed it from brew)... It sounds like it either use a better SoundFont or midi effects (like reverb) are not working properly on the site?
Is it just me? Not complaining, just mentioning it.
But it's especially the inconsistent use of camelcase in function names than makes me think it's pretty amateurish.