shellac

5 ms·

151.
by shellac 5y ago
It's jsonld, using w3c verifiable credentials. ( https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/ ). Using the context ( https://www.w3.org/2018/credentials/v1 ) you can look up information about t
152.
by shellac 5y ago
Onedrive (or rather the Office365 variant, I don't know about the other) still complains about such things. Just amazing in this day and age.
153.
by shellac 5y ago
See https://academictorrents.com/ . We serve a couple of datasets using this, in addition to our regular system, due to their size.
154.
by shellac 5y ago
Seems like clear case that is _was_ the case, unless Steve Jobs liked to ensure his intended features were very secret indeed, and delivered late.
155.
by shellac 5y ago
I used Excel recently and it added a BOM, which is pretty awful. Is there any way to stop that nonsense?
156.
by shellac 5y ago
If you are looking for datasets I would try datacite ( https://datacite.org ). While they are primarily a provider of DOIs I think it is fair to say that they are the de facto standard, and a good point to start searching for data
157.
by shellac 5y ago
> In addition to sites such as those listed, Universities often provide institution-level data hosting. (For those that haven't spotted it, these are permitted under 'Generalist repositories') > An advantage is that the
158.
by shellac 5y ago
Forked by dev team as MyBatis. It's a different approach to Hibernate, but has similar ends. We recommended it for teams who were comfortable with writing SQL directly.
159.
by shellac 5y ago
Does the LINQ expression tree stuff complicate things? I don't know how that works with respect to parsing.
160.
by shellac 5y ago
Your first paragraph is a fair encapsulation of what Java was intended to be from 1994: a mullet of a language that is deliberately unexciting at the language end, but brings in a number of (at the time exotic) features at the VM end. Thing
161.
by shellac 5y ago
Same here. This is "Quick, Draw!". The punctuation is important. Like "Works on Contingency No Money Down".
162.
by shellac 6y ago
Java has Enums, so why would you bother with all of this?
163.
by shellac 6y ago
Supposedly good (I know someone who works for them). However, bizarre fact: > The bank was founded as an anthroposophical initiative and continues to honor the work of Rudolf Steiner as the inspiration for its approach to banking. As fa
164.
by shellac 6y ago
It's a quote (hence the ''). If you read the article you'll see it comes from https://thewalrus.ca/for-everyone-a-garden/ , which (as others have said) says it 'failed' to be housing for ev
165.
by shellac 6y ago
"It is illegal to market to kids,[...]" I only know the UK law (a little), but from Consumer Protection Regulations 2008 it's often technically illegal to directly market to children. No idea whether it's really been app
166.
by shellac 6y ago
Literally first line of the article: > A UK grandmother has become the first person in the world to be given the Pfizer Covid-19 jab as part of a mass vaccination programme.
167.
by shellac 6y ago
That seems to be a (minor) alteration in the original plan, possible due to the storage requirements for the vaccine.
168.
by shellac 6y ago
> that's almost certainly a colloquialism. Probably, although sometimes these become terms of art, i.e. words or phrases with quite a specific meaning in a particular field. (Think of the people who hear 'significant' as &
169.
by shellac 6y ago
This literally is geojson (RFC 7946), which they do say (but don't really spell out). geojson basically give you a way to describe a geometry, state its type (e.g. 'lake'), an associate some arbitrary properties with that reg
170.
by shellac 6y ago
I think the medicalxpress article might have been pushed by Oracle PR? The article itself includes Oracle in the acknowledgements, together with the various University of Bristol HPC systems used, and Archer.
171.
by shellac 6y ago
International TLDs encoded in punycode ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punycode ).
172.
by shellac 6y ago
Title probably ought to be "a reactive database". Though, used properly, you should be able to reduce latency it doesn't make any guarantees.
173.
by shellac 6y ago
It's language evolution, in part. 'Radar' and 'scuba' are famous examples which have become regular names. At some point all-caps started to look pedantic, I suppose, or odd because their origin was not familiar to
174.
by shellac 6y ago
It's an initialism vs acronym thing: when the initials are treated as a word (e.g. NASA, but not BBC) you don't have to capitalise the whole thing (Hence 'Nasa' is ok). See https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs&#x2
175.
by shellac 6y ago
As the article says So much water is now being used that ground water levels in Helmand are estimated to be falling by 3m a year. The fear is that pretty soon the water will simply run out. "Maybe this boom will not last longer
176.
by shellac 6y ago
I'm struggling to see how this anything more than Bohm's theory with a dubious interpretation of the guiding wave (which, to be honest, Bohm himself was guilty of). Like Bell without the 'Beables'.
177.
by shellac 6y ago
Those are structs, though. This work is about providing similar performance advantages for objects (in certain conditions).
178.
by shellac 6y ago
> What this does on top of that is then to cover the corner case where an object would be safe for SRA, except something requires the object to have the same layout as on the heap. I'm a little surprised that see such noticeable per
179.
by shellac 6y ago
You'll find the detail in https://github.com/microsoft/openjdk-proposals/blob/master/s... This is about stack allocation of objects where safe (i.e. when you can prove they don't escape the loc
180.
by shellac 6y ago
On G1 you used to be able to use `-XX:+UseStringDeduplication`, which gives you back something like the string sharing used pre-whatever it was (8?).

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