mslip

8 ms·

1.
by mslip 5y ago
Something that isn’t PTSD inducing would be better lol
2.
by mslip 6y ago
What wisdom! Thank you senior dev person
3.
by mslip 6y ago
Always enjoyed spyder for its variable explorer.
4.
by mslip 6y ago
Thanks!
5.
by mslip 6y ago
You can specify version numbers in renv, you take snapshots of your dependencies into a lock file and can always restore from there or make a new snapshot.
6.
by mslip 6y ago
Not really relevant but just to note packrat had been soft-deprecated and is superseded by renv, which comes standard with rstudio.
7.
by mslip 6y ago
lol that’s actually a great point though, valid criticism should be celebrated.
8.
by mslip 6y ago
Hey I replied to your comment in the other thread to address your point.
9.
by mslip 6y ago
Right I saw that but his statement was rather short and vague, my point is I haven’t seen them directly cite how it was Russia. Microsoft beautifully described the attack itself in a blog post recently, I’m pretty ignorant with cyber secur
10.
by mslip 6y ago
Not a Trump supporter, but I’ve been trying to find direct evidence as to this attack being from Russia and I haven’t found anything beyond speculative statements. Even if this attack isn’t from Russia, they’re the best country the US can
11.
by mslip 6y ago
So far I haven’t seen any evidence that this attack points to Russia beyond speculative statements. I understand the US looks weak if it doesn’t call someone out though, as the fireye report indicates a nation state was behind this attack.
12.
by mslip 6y ago
I mean posting a solution regardless if it is accepted still provides utility for others stumbling across the post. I have like 3 karma on my stackoverflow profile but most of my questions get answered provided it’s tagged well and is forma
13.
by mslip 6y ago
This! This is saved me so many times when I’ve exhausted stackoverflow.
14.
by mslip 6y ago
Heh nice, I don’t know if you like sports but climbing is really fun. Each climbing problem is pretty similar to figuring out a programming problem: breaking something down into sub problems, figuring out how to do each one, and then knitti
15.
by mslip 6y ago
What kind of stuff would you do for fun?
16.
by mslip 6y ago
Awesome work! I’m a big fan of fuzzywuzzy so I’ll be checking this out:) Currently I’m split between using fuzzy logic in my backend python code as opposed to it being built into a sql statement (via SOUNDEX() which does matching based on p
17.
by mslip 7y ago
If you want to look at data frames as you run sections of your code you will have to use r markdown chunks.
18.
by mslip 7y ago
Absolutely love bone marrow. Pretty rare I get to eat it though.
19.
by mslip 7y ago
This sounds familiar
20.
by mslip 7y ago
That’s amazing. Reminds of a personal finance class I took where we played a stock trading simulation based on prices from the actual market. One of my friends edited the HTML on the games page to make it look like he made millions. Teacher
21.
by mslip 7y ago
Appreciate you sharing your perspective. I remember a friend of mine in middle/high school would load games onto the schools networked drives. It seems IT played the games too because they never did anything about it.
22.
by mslip 7y ago
Ah ok I thought you meant using water as a medium for stimulation with gel electrodes. But yeah sadly I know exactly what you mean, I’ve had to clean a lot of gel electrodes.
23.
by mslip 7y ago
You know the make arduinos with cortex processor right? Arduino primo, blue fruit nrf52,...
24.
by mslip 7y ago
Warm water for sponge electrodes? I can’t imagine water being helpful for gel electrodes.
25.
by mslip 8y ago
Very fun game! I cheered when I got my first square.
26.
by mslip 8y ago
Not sure how you interpreted that as the point he/she was trying to make.
27.
by mslip 8y ago
Neuroeconomics
28.
by mslip 8y ago
We’re already there.