skept

I'm still rooting for Firefox but the only thing stopping me from switching to it as my daily browser is that it can't do multi-language spellcheck [0]. Chromium-based browsers have been supporting this for years now.

[0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1402822

And here's another copy to bypass the pay wall: https://outline.com/rfBWzn

If you're still having delivery issues in any of your private conversations try "reset secure session" from the chat menu. It worked for me with a couple of my contacts.

I had a very similar experience last month. I ordered this toaster[1]. When I received it I noticed that in their user manual they were offering a "gift" in return for an Amazon review. Although to be fair they didn't explicitly demand that the review had to be positive. I submitted this 4-star review [2] to Amazon:

I received the toaster not too long ago. It looks just like in the advertised pictures and works fine. But the language on the last page of the user manual (see picture) makes it clear that LOFTER is offering customers a "gift" in return for leaving a review. Perhaps they're within their right to do that but it makes me not trust the rest of the reviews on this product.

A few days later I got an email from Amazon identical to the one in the submitted blog post[3]. I've stopped trusting positive reviews on Amazon. These days I only look at the negative reviews to see if there's a consistent complaint about the product.

[1] www.amazon.com/dp/B07S3TXD9H/ [2] https://cutt.ly/lhLZQ5o [3] https://cutt.ly/JhLZTjZ

That's 16GB of DRAM. Caches are SRAM, which has a very different set of design tradeoffs. SRAM cells use more transistors so they can't be packed as tightly as DRAM.

For a basic company wiki Nuclino is another option. It doesn't have all the features Notion does, but I loved the incredibly fast page loads and search. Notion feels pretty sluggish by comparison.

Me too. I've seen it happen on more than a couple of occasions while visiting Trello.com and YouTube.com. Firefox isn't my primary browser, partly for this reason.

MBP 2013 with integrated graphics, running Mojave and the latest stable public release of Firefox. I haven't messed with about:config.

It's crashing Samsung Internet on my Pixel 3.

It's not clear from the current title but Poetry v1.0.0 was just released: https://github.com/python-poetry/poetry/releases/tag/1.0.0

Python is over 20 years old and got async/await only 4 years ago. I think most people would still consider Python a fairly stable language.

For (2) the tax should also be based on the biodegradability of the materials.

Hope this isn't too off-topic, but if you like this and want to create a similar map of your own international/domestic flights you can do that here: https://skyhops.com/

Disclaimer: personal side project

You can rank by upvotes and use karma as the tiebreaker.

csvlook [0] is another great tool that does this for any CSV file. It's part of the very useful csvkit[1] suite of command line utilities for working with CSV files.

[0] http://csvkit.readthedocs.org/en/latest/scripts/csvlook.html

[1] http://csvkit.readthedocs.org/en/latest/index.html

Dynamic power is quadratic with voltage and is work-load dependent, i.e P = c * AC capacitance * Freq * V^2. Static (i.e. leakage) power has an exponential component (P = AVe^(k*V)), although k is typically pretty small. I'm not sure about the static vs. dynamic power breakdown of Apple's designs.

Titling this Russel's "10 commandments for teachers" is very misleading. He included these under the title "A Liberal Decalogue" [ * ] in his autobiography and as far as I can tell there's nothing to suggest that he was addressing them to teachers in particular.

* http://www.panarchy.org/russell/decalogue.1951.html

On OSX you can use Cmd+` to switch between the windows of the active app. The Cmd+Tab behavior on OSX was annoying to me too when I first started using a Mac but now that I'm used to the Cmd+Tab and Cmd+` combo I actually prefer it to the way Alt+Tab works in Windows.

Thanks for that tip. What I'm really curious about though is if there's a way to set PyCharm's Python interpreter to something not on the local host (e.g. the Python interpreter on the Vagrant VM). I'd be surprised if this turned out to be possible but thought it wouldn't hurt to ask.

Edit: I just found out about the remote debugging feature in PyCharm which may actually do what I want:

http://blogs.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2010/12/python-remote-deb...

Vagrant looks very interesting. For writing code I prefer Vim but I also use PyCharm on OSX mainly for its excellent debugger and code browser. Does anyone know if there's a way to get PyCharm or perhaps other IDEs (running on OSX) to run the Django dev server through Vagrant?

There's a nice NumPy-based Python package called Tabular (http://www.parsemydata.com/tabular/index.html) that makes this super easy:

  import numpy as np
  import tabular
  
  # CSV with Region, City and Sales columns
  data = tabular.tabarray(SVfile = 'data.csv')
  
  # Calculate the total sales within each region
  summary = data.aggregate(On = ['Region'], AggFuncDict = {'Sales':np.sum}, AggFunc = len)
  summary.saveSV('summary.csv')

For serious data analysis and CSV manipulation work in Python another library to check out is Tabular:

http://www.parsemydata.com/tabular/

It's built on top of Numpy so it's very fast and plays well with the rest of the Numpy/Scipy ecosystem. I've been using it daily for the last couple of weeks on relatively large data sets (>300MB) and have been very pleased with how elegantly and efficiently it handles things like pivot, join and aggregation.