circadian

7 ms·

1.
by circadian 3mo ago
Best. Comment. Ever
2.
by circadian 3mo ago
I once abseiled into a crevasse while in Antarctica. The colours I saw in there were utterly breathtaking and I never knew why. Now I do, and this also tells mewhy the photos don't even remotely do it justice (aside from not being as b
3.
by circadian 3mo ago
A wonderfully written article. I think Musk is simply a singular example of how the broligarchy has managed to overwhelmingly influence the very fabric of political and economic institutions: he's not the only one and certainly not the
4.
by circadian 3mo ago
Kudos to signal for coming out on side with this, and quickly. I only hope that this stance is quickly picked up as a counterpoint to the ever-so-strong narrative that more hastily concocted sledge-hammer legislation is the best step forwar
5.
by circadian 3mo ago
https://xkcd.com/610/
6.
He Quit Baidu. But First He Had to Build an AI Version of Himself(sixthtone.com)
3 points by circadian 4mo ago|0 comments
7.
by circadian 4mo ago
I can certainly appreciate the frustrations with newer elements of the language that introduce functionality, I was the same with typing in particular. That said, I came to realise two things: firstly the new elements in the language are no
8.
by circadian 4mo ago
Life gets more distracting as we get older, and I suspect BoC care more about the art and less about the need to keep their brand alive. Another before 13 years is up would be lush, I'm getting old! If they don't I won't be s
9.
by circadian 4mo ago
I really liked it, but still need to give it a full straight through listen. What I love more than anything else, is it's an ALBUM. Not a 45 minute jumble of tracks, but a proper 70 minute sonic tour de force with a narrative. Don&#x27
10.
by circadian 4mo ago
I wouldn't say conclusively, but certainly they're an indicator for things like what you mention. Nimbostratus are typically associated with rain, cumulonimbus for thunderstorms: both of these are indicators for the atmospheric co
11.
by circadian 4mo ago
Hear hear :)
12.
by circadian 4mo ago
Sadly the website is offline, but if you like a hard copy cloud book I can heartily recommend the following. During my spell in Antarctica, I had to act as a meteorological observer (clouds are still manually encoded into METOBS that are en
13.
by circadian 5mo ago
I would suggest that the default to enrolling people in supplying such information is the issue. In a world driven by surveillance capitalism, even "anonymous" data can be used for much broader purposes (think, for example, of whe
14.
by circadian 5mo ago
Lush, perfect to take my mind off existing for a few minutes. Always a strong sign of a winning concept. Kudos :)
15.
The claws are open, until they close around you, out of your control(blog.inconsistentrecords.co.uk)
2 points by circadian 7mo ago|0 comments
16.
by circadian 10mo ago
There's some funny comments going on in this thread. Understandably so. What could be more divisive an issue than AI on a silicon valley forum!? As a brit, I found it to be a really great documentary about the fact that you can be idea
17.
by circadian 10mo ago
Honestly I've got so much respect for the candour of this video. Quite rightly there's a lot of brilliant nuggets here to perhaps one of the best things about Windows throughout the ages!
18.
by circadian 11mo ago
BGP (again)?
19.
by circadian 1y ago
I think the face they fundamentally don't look after you is where my resistance comes from. Will try and evaluate some newer code that uses them and see how I get on a bit more :)
20.
by circadian 1y ago
I really love Python for it's expedience, but type hints still feel like they don't belong in the language. They don't seem to come with the benefits of optimisation that you get with static typed languages. As someone who us
21.
by circadian 1y ago
I'm in my 40s now, but when I was very young I had quite a rough time living in shared accommodation. It was people reaching out and asking me if I wanted to go out, whether or not I could, that in the same way stuck with me as helping
22.
My now page, inspired by Derek Sivers(inconsistentrecords.co.uk)
2 points by circadian 1y ago|0 comments
23.
by circadian 1y ago
This is really lush. Instantly it brightened up my evening. This kind of experimentation is always amazing to see. As many seem to have mentioned below, it brings back memories of Rebirth in some ways. What it also reminds me of is the beau
24.
Show HN: Model Ensembling Tool(model-ensembler.readthedocs.io)
1 points by circadian 1y ago|0 comments
25.
by circadian 1y ago
Worth noting I stated "my feeling that the docs are inaccessible", not that I didn't think they're excellent docs. I'm slightly lazy, so relish having something quick to get into :)
26.
by circadian 1y ago
Very glad to see a tutorial like this. Make is something I've used relentlessly because it just works, but I know I'm missing out a lot more that it can help with because of my feeling that the docs are inaccessible. Knowing that
27.
Diving into Julia (Part 1)(inconsistentrecords.co.uk)
2 points by circadian 1y ago|0 comments
28.
What Is a Pipeline?(inconsistentrecords.co.uk)
1 points by circadian 1y ago|2 comments
29.
by circadian 1y ago
A long running draft of some rambling thoughts, but this term is used relentless. What does it really MEAN!? Hopefully something of interest from a software engineer... would like to write more but interested in the discussion and feedback
30.
by circadian 1y ago
I love posts like this. As a software engineer slowly gaining confidence in the analytical side of physical modelling, it really helps to see insights like this. Thanks for sharing! :)

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