has2k1

6 ms·

1.
by has2k1 3mo ago
There is this new and very promising package that adds interactivity to plotnine graphs https://y-sunflower.github.io/ninejs/ . Disclaimer: I am the author of plotnine.
2.
by has2k1 3mo ago
Sorry for the confusion. Though, it is a mango tree in a mango garden! The continued development and maintenance of plotnine is supported by Posit, PBC, the same company behind the Tidyverse. Disclaimer: I am the author.
3.
by has2k1 3mo ago
If you already use plotnine, or if this has piqued your interest, the next release (v0.16.0) will bring nice capabilities. You can get a sneak peek by installing the pre-release: pip install --pre plotnine Details here: https://g
4.
by has2k1 5y ago
It is a summary of a rather well known book of the same title.
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by has2k1 5y ago
See this [1] article by Martin Fowler. UML promised and pushed for more control over how much of the program it could sketch/model. 1. https://martinfowler.com/bliki/UmlMode.html
6.
by has2k1 5y ago
It depends on how many decimal places you are printing >>> f'{b:.54f}' 0.299999999999999988897769753748434595763683319091796875 >>> f'{x:.16g}' 0.3 >>> f'{x:.17g}&#x2
7.
by has2k1 6y ago
Plotnine uses other packages in the scientific Python ecosystem. That is probably where the abbreviations that irk you come from. In some cases those "abbreviations" have roots 20 years deep!
8.
by has2k1 6y ago
There is geothermal energy if it has a molten core.
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by has2k1 6y ago
An interesting note is, the footprints where formed on the supercontinent Pangea.
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by has2k1 6y ago
I think it would be helpful for discourse if you read the article in full.
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by has2k1 6y ago
May be strange at a first glance but binary/boolean logic/reasoning/quantification is just a special case of probability theory. This is covered exhaustively in Probability Theory: The Logic Science, by E.T Jaynes . And so &
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by has2k1 6y ago
"One of history’s fews iron laws is that luxuries tend to become necessities and to spawn new obligations." Sapiens, By Yuval Noah Harari This quote stood out for me when I read Sapiens.
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by has2k1 7y ago
Given that Chroloquine has been around for a long time and that it is well studied, is there any merit to assume that using it was not a random idea and that it works against some other known RNA viruses?
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by has2k1 7y ago
It is not straight forward but look into the Second-Digit Benford's Law (2BL-test).
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by has2k1 7y ago
I have been through this path of trying to figure out why pandas Groupby is slow. It is a big bottleneck when building packages on top of pandas.
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by has2k1 7y ago
Water is a good insulator, but not a perfect insulator. If the temperature difference between the bottom and top changes so does the heat transfer and given time the effects will spread. But most important is, warm water/moisture is le
17.
by has2k1 7y ago
> or artificially cool surface ocean water Good curiosity, but they would have to put out atleast an equal amount of heat into the atmosphere! (2nd law of thermodynamics).
18.
by has2k1 7y ago
I recall reading a story of some bank robbers taking beta-blockers prior to the "job".
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by has2k1 7y ago
It seems unethical if you do it by gene drive. But what if you add some natural randomness to the process and other desirable objectives. Imagine a dating service with a DNA database and you can match up people whose offspring could potenti
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by has2k1 7y ago
Thank you, very interesting geography. Any theories on how the river broke through the mountain range, i.e. the timeline for the erosion? From my speculative chair, it looks like the river existed before the ranges.
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by has2k1 7y ago
You cannot choose your allegiance and stick with it. The reality is that there is always various types of evidence to contend with. Chances are if you were a physicist/cosmologist you would be of the same opinion as the majority becaus
22.
by has2k1 7y ago
> if you're calculations don't fit, then your mathematics is not suitable, so change the math before you change the physical description Physics is littered with mathematical formulations predicting new phenomenon (forces and p
23.
by has2k1 7y ago
Thanks for the excerpt of the study, it is interesting. As persistent stress causes visible signs of aging, for example the seemingly accelerated growth of gray hair and wrinkles of U.S presidents, it is not big a leap to suspect more.
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by has2k1 7y ago
It is possible to imagine a potential casual process that leads to earlier death. What if pessimism creates a constant presence of key stress hormones (Adrenaline, Cortisol and Norepinephrine) and these are already linked to higher likeliho
25.
by has2k1 7y ago
To me it does not seem like it is proof by contradiction, or maybe not in the straight forward way that contradictions are used in proofs. It just happens to think about the problem in a complementary (of complement sets ...) way.
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by has2k1 7y ago
The graphs are independent and you can easily read each. What kind of comparisons do you want amongst them? Other than the 2 of them, the y axes of the graphs have different units.
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by has2k1 7y ago
We live in a large N-Dimensional world of knowledge. Everyone at some point is guaranteed to have missed something "they should know", both according to themselves and according to others. Many times you encounter such knowledge w
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by has2k1 7y ago
> What if there's a natural/alien occurring culling of some kind and we somehow slipped through and now we are alone ? You are referring to what is known as "The Great Filter". The more troubling question is, What if
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by has2k1 7y ago
It is a thought experiment, you have to engage with it charitably.
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by has2k1 7y ago
Just because there is a continuum does not mean specific points along the continuum cannot be identified and tagged as distinct from all other points. There are humans and there are dolphins two different species. It is analogous to the col

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