jerven

9 ms·

1.
by jerven 2mo ago
You can recover the history using their tooling build on top of their bugtracker and GitHub. Specifically they capture the discussions and all small changes over time in their skara tools and are prepared to leave GitHub if needed. They had
2.
by jerven 2mo ago
Not for atomic writes, which is the important bit here. When dealing with concurrency the choice to make us will you allow tears when writing i.e. thread A writes aa and thread B writes bb. Will you allow the option of seeing ab or ba or on
3.
by jerven 3mo ago
Working on the uniprot services that might be used from the connector it would be nice to learn if this uses public resources or if there is a private anthropic copy of certain uniprot data sets.
4.
by jerven 3mo ago
And the Swiss CFF also thinks it is under spending on maintenance. Track maintenance last year was nearly 20% from its target.
5.
by jerven 5mo ago
Funnily enough, for a long time the lakes of Switzerland had been stuffed into a database table of municipalities at SwissTopo for 2 decades before that was refactored out. Or at least I recall having heard this story.
6.
by jerven 5mo ago
Yes, and no, maybe ;) the economic incentives are designed to always provide enough power and no more at the cheapest possible point for that time slot. The market (if free enough) searches for that point over time. One possible solution ma
7.
by jerven 5mo ago
The plants that are willing to give supply for the most negative price are the ones that will not be curtailed. So market forces. Basically at such points power plants are paying for the privilege to be allowed to supply power. This is domi
8.
by jerven 6mo ago
Primary energy compared to electricity as energy. The first adds energy used in driving, chemical industry etc. the second is just the amount of electricity generated.
9.
by jerven 7mo ago
I was wondering how the existing case law of translated works, from one language to an other works here. It would at suggest that this is an infringement of the license especially because of the lack of creativity. But IANAL and of course n
10.
by jerven 7mo ago
There is a significant fine to be paid by the non delivering supplier. This still happens and that is why there is also an auction for reserve power. Oversupply is fined even higher as that is also bad for grid stability.
11.
by jerven 11mo ago
RDFa/Microdata is more interesting for people whom sell objects instead of content. e.g. marking up that a page is about a kitchen cabinet that is 60cm wide and in the color white might lead to more sales in the long run. As people who
12.
by jerven 1y ago
I am partial to the approach in https://www.expasy.org/about-chat ;) so yes I can think it can help. Mostly though the use case becomes interesting when you deal with multiple graph databases e.g. UniProt + WikiData etc. If
13.
by jerven 1y ago
Yes, it is super sad :( a real pity that a cheap but useful resource gets taken out almost by accident.
14.
by jerven 1y ago
I would like to state that good bike lanes and trains also have induced demand. The Netherlands and Switzerland, have demand for more of both (as well as more demand for car lanes as well) It is just that trains and bikes are much more effi
15.
by jerven 1y ago
4 people, for a short term stay is about where it starts to make sense to ride share. Long term, you would have an longer term pass, vastly reducing the cost of a busride, and you would often travel in smaller groups. So in my experience th
16.
by jerven 1y ago
Yes, in theory, but your process control would be terrible, thus your product would also be terrible. Unless you invent something very clever.
17.
by jerven 1y ago
Is it a current trend? my Mom does this and she picked it up in the 70's on typewriters.
18.
by jerven 1y ago
Working for an open-data project, I am starting to believe that the AI companies are basically criminal enterprises. If I did this kind of thing to them they would call the cops and say I am a criminal for breaking TOS and doing a DDOS, the
19.
by jerven 2y ago
MilleniumDB is an interesting engine, as is Qlever mentioned in other comments. I think both are good candidates at making RDF graphs one or two orders of magnitude cheaper to host as sparql endpoints. Both seem to have arrived at the stage
20.
by jerven 2y ago
There was a microsoft prototype for more stack allocation in OpenJDK ( https://archive.fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/reducing_gc_t... ). I recall that being put on hold because of how it would interact with pr
21.
by jerven 2y ago
Java AOT has come a long way, and is not so rare as it used to be. Native binaries with GraalVM AOT are becoming more a common way to ship CLI tools written in JVM languages.
22.
by jerven 2y ago
I must say when ever I have the chance I do really enjoy the Cff/sbb dining cars on the swiss network. A real sense of luxury to see the Alps go by drinking a ok coffee or decent beer in a nice environment. Feels nicer than bussiness c
23.
by jerven 2y ago
Run the UniProt sparql service on it ;) I was lucky to test the yarcdata implementation of sparql on an xmt machine around 2012, super UI but single user.
24.
by jerven 2y ago
Could you expand upon this? sounds like an interesting opinion/experience that is worth sharing in more detail.
25.
by jerven 2y ago
I think that GO with GO-CAM is definitely going that way. Basic GO is rather simple and can't infer that much (as in GO by itself has low classification or inference logic build in). Uberon, for anatomy, does use a lot of OWL power and
26.
by jerven 2y ago
Just use the browser dev tools to change it to what ever you want. And then take the screenshot.
27.
by jerven 3y ago
Just want to note that there is a lot of non GPL software in RHEL. e.g. Apache licensed or MIT. For which they do not have an obligation to provide the sources.
28.
by jerven 3y ago
Nice classification of graph dataset size. I just think that XXL is the wrong size for a 1Tb dataset. Datasets like wikidata, UniProt, omabrowser etc. as a graph are really not XXL when decently funded (i.e. if they could afford the memgrap
29.
by jerven 3y ago
In 2014 I was at Oracle Open World. A 3rd party hardware vendor was saying (and having customers) for Hadoop "clusters" that had 8 cpu cores. Basically their pitch was that Oracle Hardware (ex sun) started at a dense full rack of
30.
by jerven 3y ago
I just want to note, that reliability becomes an issue at scale as well. C can be the first to crash making it's "faster speed" useless. An example: there was a benchmark game for DNA GC counting. C was the fastest at beginni

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