LittlePeter

Why is it either PGA or LIV? Why can't a golf player play both tours?

I once had a working "encapsulate" but lost the code. That code was modified version of this: https://docs.python.org/3/library/importlib.html#approximati...

My "encapsulate" was 4 lines of code at most IIRC. As someone mentioned, autocomplete in PyCharm did not work.

How were multiple validators coordinated to switch the chain off?

When we say Putin can press the red button obviously we don't mean a physical red button pressed by Putin himself. But he is the one coordinating.

https://aragon.org/aragon-govern seems to be a landing page. There is no list of thousands of LAOs. Is it hidden behind some link perhaps?

Also you explicitly say LAO instead of DAO. Under which country's jurisdiction does the LAO fall?

So 900K Ukrainian reservists are added towards the fighting force, while the Russian reservists are not?

With right goal post shifting and creative definitions of "fighting force" you may be able to show that Ukrainians are a larger force.

Then there is this thing as reality. On actual battlefields Russians outnumber Ukrainians.

> the Russian chew through the EU NATO best regional armies as if it's just a sweaty warming up.

Russians are fighting NATO troops now? You have a source for that?

edit: I know I shouldn't be engaging in this as refuting nonsense like this takes more effort than creating it.

> while reality russia is fighting a Ukrainian force that is 2~3 times the size of the Russians fighting forces.

This is not the reality though. At the start of the war at least, Russian troops count exceeded Ukrainian ones by a factor of 2 if not more.

Source: https://www.google.com/search?q=russia+vs+ukraine+troops+cou...

I am reading that the Terra/Luna blockchain was halted at least twice in last couple days.

How is this possible? Is Terra/Luna blockchain centralized?

Me too. It's like they don't want people to use their website. Strange decision.

Put the search box on top, and all the secondary fluff at the bottom.

A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA says: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31104691

The fact that your questions remain unanswered while other questions asked after yours are being answered by the OP is telling.

I cannot really know that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were really bombed. All I saw is maybe 10 photos in my lifetime. It could as well have been staged.

Yes, the consensus is that they were bombed... but I wasn't there, you know what I mean?

ETL on streams? To be pedantic, does that even make sense? Extract, transform and load... a batch of data. But a stream?

Devil's advocate: I booked through booking.com probably on 20+ occasions. Never had a an issue.

Is "code is law" also valid in real life (TM)?

It is quite catchy, "code is law". But law where? In some virtual crypto land?

Can you define web3?

I pay for Pinboard. I have 5K bookmarks and daily add about 1-10 new ones. I will never read most of them. But when push comes to shove, I can easily find that BioTech article that generated a lot of discussion on HN because I tagged it as "hn" and "biotech". And if that article disappears from the web, Pinboard should still have a cached version. So now I can bookmark an article close tab #231 and fall asleep peacefully.

And one commit converting all single quotes to double quotes is not an option?

In my mind you cannot be frequentist or Bayesian after reading just the first paragraph of Chapter 2. But fair enough I am a bit too critical here.

Also you are right, set notation does use curly braces, I am relieved :-). I was confused by the A = [-1, 1-1/n] (interval set notation) on page 8 that I misread as [-1, 1, 1/n]...

In second paragraph of Chapter 2 - Probability:

> No matter whether you prefer the frequentist's view or the Bayesian's view...

I don't think the intended audience reading this chapter has this preference at all...

Then the set notation uses square brackets instead of curly braces? I cannot get over this for some reason.

Same here. I find the SQL query in the README more readable.

Yes, I eyeball the migration code. You could call it code review, whatever. There is no way I am running migration code automatically. In fact I am not sure what you mean by "automatically"? As in a non-human triggers the migration? But do you review the code?

First of all, migrations do not happen in my case that often that I need them to run unattended/automatically.

Second, I don't trust any migration system to spit out flawless code. Maybe I have trust issues.

I use migra [https://databaseci.com/docs/migra] for PostgreSQL.

I only put schema.sql into git, no migration scripts.

To make changes, I update schema.sql and load it up into temporary db. Then I run migra prod_db temp_db and it spits out the SQL statements that take me from the old schema.sql (which was in production) to the new. I eyeball the statements and if they look good, I apply them to prod_db.

Is Atlas able to handle foreign key definitions with ON UPDATE RESTRICT ON DELETE RESTRICT clause? Can it handle ID columns auto generate default always? Does it allow for constraints like check(airport_code = upper(airport_code))? The screenshots show rather simple SQL stuff.

How

I may be weird but I prefer Times New Roman.

Just joking. Ubuntu Mono for me.

Sorry, I should have checked (I'm the submitter), but I thought the article is so fresh there is no chance someone already submitted it.

I missed that. You are right.

One commenter in that Twitter thread mentions that the Unix epoch embedded in the URL represents the time of the download, not the time of the test.

In PostgreSQL you can use file_fdw extension:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/file-fdw.html

Since you typed it twice, I don't think it's a typo. It's parentheses not parantheses.

I completed Andrew Ng's Coursera course and one thing it did not do is make me understand neural nets from scratch. Probably, you and I have different interpretation of "from scratch".