Have you submitted feedback to Mozilla?
Data Science
Have you submitted feedback to Mozilla?
RISC V seems inevitable
90’s? I assumed it was from the 80s or earlier
I’ve been making reference to the much discussed “replication crisis” in academia. They are factious comments meant to be jovial, entertaining, and thought provoking.
Apparently most of them.
I’ve been comparing crates on crates.io against their upstream repositories in an effect to detect (and, ultimately, help prevent) supply chain attacks like the xz backdoor1, where the code published in a package doesn’t match the code in its repository.
The results of these comparisons for the most popular 9992 crates by download count are now available. These come with a bunch of caveats that I’ll get into below, but I hope it’s a useful starting point for discussing code provenance in the Rust ecosystem.
No evidence of malicious activity was detected as part of this work, and approximately 83% of the current versions of these popular crates match their upstream repositories exactly.
Reproducing a recipe is something scientists struggle with, so it must be impressive when you succeed 😉
Maybe someone could modify peertube to be more microblog-like
Mp3 is a proprietary format on copyright. Some idiot ceo can came and change the rules, let’s add an ads mandatory for each decoder.
This is not true. Copyright is not relevant to an encoding standard. The standard has been unchanged for 26 years and all legal claims of patent rights related to implimentations of the standard have expired before May 2017.
@swooosh@lemmy.world you should probably know about this as well.
Let’s go!
We’ve been listening to your feedback, and we’re prioritizing the features you want most.
Productivity boosters like
- Tab Grouping, Vertical Tabs, and our handy Sidebar will help you stay organized no matter how many tabs you have open – whether it’s 7 or 7,500.
- Plus, our new Profile Management system will help keep your school, work, and personal browsing separate but easily accessible.
Profile management is key
I’m very confused about what your requirements are based on reading your post and some of your responses to comments, but I’m going to suggest that you look into Quarto
Think Python is a top quality book for learning. The latest version of Think Python by Allen B. Downey is available for free online in the form of interactive Jupyter notebooks hosted on Google Colab meaning you don’t need to set up, install, or configure anything up front to start learning to program using python. I think it’s 100% the best way for complete beginners to start.
While you’re working through Think Python, you can get real time feedback and answers here in !python@programming.dev (https://programming.dev/c/python) or:
They are all quite active and helpful to new learners.
When you are ready to install and run Python locally on your hardware you can refer to the Official Python Documentation. There is a section dedicated to installing and using Python
I don’t know what that means
Should be Scrimba.com
Languages that caught my attention were Julia, Clojure and Go.
What about these languages caught your attention?
What are some good resources for someone like me who likes to learn by doing things?
Check out https://inventwithpython.com/
I used to use that until I noticed that all open tabs for all logged in sessions are easily accessible through the menu or the “Firefox View”
You can use this as an opportunity to have a conversation about what it is about those movies that she likes. This could open up to a larger conversation where you can connect and grow your relationship as mother and child. Or she might just say something vague and simple and you can ignore the movies while they sit in a separate library.
In that case, why aren’t you using any other editor that can do the same? Why not just use VSCode?
My local library gives me access to O’Reilly Online, so free textbook access for just about any topic.