anzo
@anzo@programming.dev
- Comment on **SHOW ME WHAT YOU GOT** 4 days ago:
Bypass Paywalls Clean
Extension allows you to read articles from (supported) sites that implement a paywall.
You can also add a domain as custom site and try to bypass the paywall. Weekly updates are released for fixes and new sites.
Chrome: gitflic.ru/…/bypass-paywalls-chrome-clean
Firefox: gitflic.ru/…/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clean
Adblocker filter (& userscripts): gitflic.ru/…/bypass-paywalls-clean-filters
PS GitFlic only has Russian interface (use like Google Translate).
- Comment on SteamOS expands beyond Steam Deck 1 week ago:
You can have a remarkably similar experience on any distro, just enable flathub and install verified packages from there.
- Comment on So be good for goodness' sake! 3 weeks ago:
Perhaps, to expand a little bit. We can measure energy on different units, and I don’t know how to draw the comparison, but can imagine something (e.g. 1 gram of coal produces N Joules). Then it’s easy to see how the same amount of Uranium could produce M Joules.
But waste… Is it CO2 ? Or H3O ?
- Comment on So be good for goodness' sake! 3 weeks ago:
Huh? I actually felt the whole post was wrong. They measure “waste” without units. That’s wild, like saying that feathers are million times more heavy than iron. It can be true, sure.
- Comment on Chemistry 5 weeks ago:
too syntax
- Comment on butts 1 month ago:
Wait until you learn about sea stars…
- Comment on It was rigged? 1 month ago:
With or without the robot? FWIW Beastie Boys already defeated the Backstreet Boys on February 4, 1999…
- Comment on "We Were Asleep At The Wheel": Ridley Scott Reflects On Divisive Alien Prequel Prometheus 1 month ago:
The fact that black goo “eats” other life to “grow” implies that this Engineer on, according to the article, ancient planet Earth wasn’t just planting life. Also, there was almost no lava on Earth so it would be some recent geological time. I can only accept that he was planting human-like Intelligent life, perhaps our species itself. I liked it because it seemed to align with creationist myth and that’s a huge cultural mashup to me.
Anyway, I tend to overthink…
There’s another ‘fact’ taken for granted by this article that I can’t quite follow. They say the Engineer was acting on its own and this was a negative behavior in their species, a bit of a paria. What sustains such claim?
PS. I only saw Aliens (1986) and Prometheus. Not a fan of horror, but SciFi.
- Comment on it's just a suggestion 1 month ago:
Or decide not to kill their relatives. Like in previous revolutions ;)
- Comment on I want a name for this 1 month ago:
Dissociation, of course.
- Submitted 2 months ago to workreform@lemmy.world | 1 comment
- Comment on the lifestyle 2 months ago:
Did anyone read the grammar of graphics paper from Hadley Wickham? I kind of enjoyed it a lot, and got to know what’s the power source really. I’m amazed so many software libraries came to reinvent compossibility in such unergonomic ways… But it’s nice to have options.
I think I might prefer base R over matplotlib though… :p
- Comment on the lifestyle 2 months ago:
Can you do a plot a hundred times with a hundred different datasets with these templates? Without having to apply such template to each file, just pointing to the folder with them…
To me that’s the whole point of programming, you can automatically do a thing and it doesn’t matter if it took an hour to write the code. Once you have it, you point it to the folder with all datasets, iterate over while you drink a coffee and then you have the hundreds of plots.
- Comment on You have hell yeah! friends 2 months ago:
i think we just have higher neurodiversity…
meanwhile, facebook and so on, have more assholes, fake accounts, etc.
But we are not fully immune to assholes, we all are (at some point).
- Comment on short kings 2 months ago:
I only learnt this recently, buy snail depictions were ubiquitous in gothic manuscripts’ marginalia. Oftentimes, with social implications, very much like satire. The snail, being slow and seemingly harmless, simbolizes futility or absurdity of certain endeavors. There’s many interpretations among historians and art enthusiasts.
- Submitted 2 months ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 12 comments
- Comment on Currently downloading The Witcher 3 for the first time. Got any advice for me? 2 months ago:
Game is huge. Do use cheats for potions or ingredients. Check popular mods that give easy way around cumbersome tasks.
And, if you’re like me and always play spellcasters instead of fighters in RPGs, do check some builds after certain level (20s?). Get griffin set of course, do know there are levels for its items.
- Comment on Currently downloading The Witcher 3 for the first time. Got any advice for me? 2 months ago:
First, stop buying games (*1)
Second, consider reading about the sunken costs fallacy, e.g. duckduckgo.com/?q=how+to+overcome+sunk+cost+falla…
(*1) there’s piracy xdd
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
I believe in all the gods, goddesses, and spirits. Join me :)
- Comment on [Discussion thread] Joker - Folie à deux 3 months ago:
I loved the end!
Spoiler
It was open. Did you see how the “other guy” behind opens his smile with the knife? To me, that detail, meant like yeah now every crazy person will be ‘the’ joker. But I’d rather think he just survived. I think it’s the main interpretation.
- Comment on [Discussion thread] Joker - Folie à deux 3 months ago:
Not boring, just somewhat lengthy. To be fair, I barely noticed it’s length, until a moment …when it seems to be the end, but then well, no, that wasn’t the end. Movie continues :P
- Comment on I hate how anything without "world" in its name is just about the US 3 months ago:
I have filtered out some terms: elon musk and donald trump
- Comment on Dreams come true 3 months ago:
In computer science, garbage in, garbage out (GIGO) is the concept that flawed, biased or poor quality (“garbage”) information or input produces a result or output of similar (“garbage”) quality. The adage points to the need to improve data quality in, for example, programming.
There was some research article applying this 70s computer science concept to LLMs. It was published in Nature and hit major news outlets. Basically they further trained GPT on its output for a couple generations, until the model degraded terribly. Sounded obvious to me, but seeing it happen on the www is painful nonetheless…
- Comment on Women in STEM 3 months ago:
It’s not sexist to credit the french. France is gay. /s
- Submitted 3 months ago to gaming@beehaw.org | 15 comments
- Comment on Amino acids 3 months ago:
First post was fun. The pedantic conversation not so much, only a little because the one that comes correcting then it’s shown to be wrong.
- Comment on Mental hell 3 months ago:
It’s difficult to know if this might just be a correlation to age of onset, plus the effect of new project or career. Maybe other graduates of similar careers that doesn’t go into PhD programmes would be a nice control. But there’s no curve there. Alas, I know academia is difficult. But I wouldn’t dare drawings conclusion without a proper comparison.
- Comment on Oh no! I dropped (5£ to) Anna's Archives. Beware the mess, people. 4 months ago:
Btw, libgen domains were seized recently. Here are new ones: lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/26690539
- Comment on biology subfields 4 months ago:
Oh, and just to be clear. The whole idea of separating the two fields is plane wrong. There’s a lot of workers that do both. And, if there’s any worker that only does 1 discipline, it’s likely working in a team with at least 1 person doing the other…
- Comment on biology subfields 4 months ago:
This only shows how ignorant on bioinformatic analyses is whoever listed two items on the left. Without effort, I can say… git, bash, python, R-lang, alignment algorithms, UMAP, clustering algorithms, snakemake, nextflow, slurm, amazon web services, google cloud platform, conda, heuristics, more algorithms, deep learning, machine learning, imputing missing values, frequentist statistics, parametric or not, bayesian statistics, mmm… Ok, point given.
