What is the methodology called where you:
Plan to go to orbit, blow up seconds into the flight, and declare it a success.
Plan to refuel in orbit, make it minutes before the rocket brakes. Fire the FTS, it fails, the rocket blows up a minute later und declare it a successful test of the FTS.
Argue to NASA that you are not the limiting factor to the moon mission planed for the end of the year, despite delivering none of the milestones.
FTS = flight termination system
I think Dylan Beattie once said: If you don’t have a plan, how can you choose not to follow it?
I had quite the opposite experience in the alps, we have hiked within meters cows because the heard was laying and standing on the path. I have never seen very young calves or bulls on the mountains.
Websites have grown beyond mere scripting.
Rust is about more than just nicer pointers, it has a very expressive type system that enables correctness rarely seen outside FP.
The new version seems to fix that since your comment was written, but it will stil panics if less than 2 samples are provided, unless the crate it wraps panics at an earlier point.
let peak = buf
.iter()
.copied()
.enumerate()
.take(self.sample_count / 2)
.max_by_key(|(_, s)| (s.abs() * 1000.0) as u32)
.expect("to have at least 1 sample");
Instead of
if let Some(a_) = a{
()
} else if let Some(b_)=b{
()
} else {
dostuff
}
you could just use
if a.isNone()&&b.isNone(){
dostuff
}
Also if you don’t use the value in a match just use _
While that works for “news agencies” it’s a free money glitch when used in a customer support role for the consumer.
Edit: clarification
While the president can’t dissolve the court, according to the majority, the president can order them assassinated and be covered by presidential immunity.
Many governments have systematically and maliciously conflated Hamas and Palestine, it’s no stretch of the imagination that limiting hamas will be used to limit pro Palestinian voices
Training cops to be bad at catching the crime you are commiting is certainly a nice trick.
The system works great all year round but what it delivers is not electricity…
The absence of coincidence
Look up the strong law of small numbers.
Also, one of their examples of AI was an exhaustive search.
Sleep sort is kind of like count sort but with added overhead. Both have a complexity of O(n+m) with n being the length and m the value of the max element.
The optimum of O(n * log n) is based on the assumption that the only information about the values is obtained by comparison. If you operate on integer keys I would recommend radix sort. It has a complexity of O(n * w) where w is the length (read logarithm) of the key.
I can’t find the name/source at the moment, but if you enumerate all turing machines and run them concurrently* you will find the optimal algorithm for your problem in O(1) and executed that.
To my knowledge the algorithm is so inefficient on small input that it takes hours to solve integer addition.
* You run the first turing machine one step, than the first two one additional step, that the first tree… This allows you to run an unlimited amount of TMs an unlimited amount of steps.
The spec is open source, particular implementation are typically under patent/copyright protection.
Not that they can be enforced effectively, unless the chips are exported into the US.
I looked at the diff, it’s around 100 lines of new code and a few hundred lines of comments and tests.
I couldn’t have written it, but there are many smarter people that fixed it after they learned of the problem.
What also made it easier to fix is that they (sensibly) chose to error on certain strings that can’t be escaped safely.
Keyword reserving is always exciting.
In this case it’s gen, which allows iterators build on the state machines currently powering async.
Here is a contrived use case from me.
It’s not as groundbreaking as async but it’s a convenience. And hey, you could write futures without the async/await keywords, but it’s easier with them
Look at me, I have a friend at bell labs.
We had to use vacuum tubes, and we liked it.
Two dismissals and some reprimands for such an obvious warcrime? Seriously?
Well, apart from the free movement of people and goods, the common currency, the gdpr, the international students and the consumer protection what has the EU ever done for us?
Brought peace.
Uh peace, shut up.