edu_guitar

6 ms·

1.
by edu_guitar 1y ago
Have you heard of crystal[0]? It is very close to ruby, but compiled, with fast start times. [0]: https://crystal-lang.org/
2.
by edu_guitar 2y ago
I haven't had the opportunity to use this in research yet, but i liked numbat [0], as it comes with relevant common units and lets you define your own. It appeared on HN before [1]. [0]: https://github.com/sharkdp/
3.
by edu_guitar 2y ago
Given how the names were generated, it seems the bad actor might actually want to be caught. Maybe it was trying to get the committee to disqualify a title. Since it doesn't make sense financially, as a sibling comments points out, so
4.
by edu_guitar 2y ago
if you are used to the command line and knows some basic syntax, it is less verbose then opening a REPL and reading a file. The fact that you can pipe the json data into it is also a plus, making it easier to check quickly if the response o
5.
by edu_guitar 3y ago
One notable difference between scientific code and regular software development is that the code scientists write is an implementation of well defined/documented mathematical models, while in a, say, web application, there is no refere
6.
by edu_guitar 3y ago
Nice! Once or twice I've used tad as a GUI to view csv files, but I usually use vi with nowrap or read the file in R. Now csvlens will be my default for csv files. [1]: https://www.tadviewer.com/
7.
by edu_guitar 3y ago
While not embedded in markdown, I like d2 [1]. I can use it with org-babel to embed and view the diagrams on emacs. After using graphviz for years, the visual output seems more polished to me. With that said, I want to give pikchr a try. [1