For anyone who wants to work on (non conflicting) changes at the same time, using a UI, I can recommend Gitbutler.
Here you can check out multiple branches at the same time (e.g. do a development workflow at the same time as a bugfix). It is a little bit confusing at first, but I like it.
I would love to get more details on the linear-integer solve methodology, as it sounds impressive.
Was the problem formulated to also work as a linear problem where the binary or integer variables were first treated as positive non-integer variables, and then checked using branch-and-cut (That's how I would do it)?
Or did you do something differently?
Fortunately, we found a different plan of attack: one
which allowed the integer-linear-programming solver to
explore the problem space more efficiently and find
optimal solutions faster. What previously took an hour,
now took 0.2 seconds.
This sounds like a (more or less well executed) PR move. As this robot has wheels and very little clearance above ground, it looks like the robot would even have difficulties climbing stairs. Thus "escapes" seems like an exaggeration.
I did not identify how this service differs from using multiple SIM cards with the same number, which I can get for a small fee (below 10€) from my provider (in Germany).
Does anybody know how details about the specific implementation?
For those of you who prefer using a GUI (and are using a windows computer): A similar program to Ohmu called "Spacesniffer" displays the space folders and files use, as well as free space in a treemap. It has helped me a lot to quickly see how big some folders are.
Did anybody find out how podcasts are integrated into Spotify? What interests me is if there will be a dynamic playlist of unlistened episodes. This would be great, as I don't know any good podcast applications for Windows.
Anybody who spent some time on https://community.spotify.com will agree that Spotify does not give a damn about the opinions of their most passionate users (the ones that actually want to improve the experience by participating in the forum!).
Especially since Spotify significantly increased font size and line spacing for no obvious reason [1] and no option to change it back even when this was a (from my perspective) widley demanded feature, I have lost confidence in the community process.
This looks like fun!
It seems that the copied champions are simulated in every run. As long there is no random influence you can probably skip this simulation, as the simulation of the champions is also most likely the most CPU intensive.
Great article. I am not a real programmer (but regular user of Postgres for scientific data storage) and do not get every detail. But do these changes have a chance of being implemented in a future version of Postgres or are these improvements tied to CitusDB?
* "Küchenradio" one of the oldest German podcasts. The authors visit and interview people or interesting places, or just talk, mainly around Berlin. The podcast is uncut even in interview situatons. (http://www.kuechenstud.io/kuechenradio/)
* Basically all podcasts from Metaebene. Especially "Freakshow" (the team talks about technology and apple etc.), "CRE2 (very long (2-3h) interviews about technology, culture and society), and "Fokus Europa" (about Europe). The Author Tim Pritlove is probably Germany's most famous podcaster. (http://metaebene.me/podcasts/)
In Germany many podcasts use Flattr.com (http://flattr.com/) as a form of microdonations. While this service can be used for basically anything that has a website, podcasts tend to make up a significant portion of the flattrs, it seems.
Interestingly in the US sponsored podcasts seem to be dominant, while in Germany the ad-free and donation based form (or funded by public radio) is probably the majority.
Does anybody know the reason why microdonations never really gained traction in the US?
Once you know that a service like this exists you want it. I won't sign up, because I am unsure about giving another company access to my mail account. Do you know about a similar solution that can be run on an own server?
Being a relatively infrequent poster I cannot flag this submission, but it looks fishy. It links to a company selling offices made of containers as well as other buildings. Not sure what the HN aspect of this submisison is. As the submitter's username is also the company's name I suspect it is spam.
Nice visualization. After playing with it for a while, the number never really converged to Pi. The value even reached 3.135 after 10000 iterations.
Do you have any measure how "stable" this method is? Or how many iterations are needed to be relatively certain that the first n digits won't change anymore?
I think that this data is only local to each computer. I use spotify on two computers and the phone: The history tab does not sync between these devices.
If this is true then Microsoft will have a hard time convincing the majority of potential users to switch to OneDrive. Although I can imagine possible use cases altering data without user interaction is unacceptable. What if you had a git repository stored there? (Yes I know this belongs somewhere else but some people might want to do it regardless) Although Dropbox apparently looks at the data to create previews for the Website etc. I have never experienced altered data.
I have been using Chocolatey for a while now without any regret.
OneGet probably won't match apt-get at first but this step is definitively in the right direction. If all software providers would provide their repository information updating programs would finally be a one-klick (or one command)-operation.
https://gitbutler.com/