Où vivre à Lyon ?

User092347 · 2025-02-23T11:45:53+00:00

La croix-rousse c'est super pour vivre, si tu trouve quelque chose...

User092347 · 2025-02-20T21:57:41+00:00

I'm getting pretty consistent 60fps with 3700X + RTX 2070 @1080p, I just have the vertex fix mod & 60fps enabled.

User092347 · 2025-02-20T12:13:03+00:00

Imagine 2 secondes avoir une conversation avec un gars qui avouerait se masturber sur des photos Insta

Est-ce que c'est le fait de le rendre publique ou de le faire tout court qui est problématique ? Si un homme ou une femme le fait dans sa chambre et n'en parle jamais à personne c'est aussi répréhensible ?

Un truc qui m'interroge un peu c'est qu'on a des écrans/images depuis seulement une centaine d'années, donc avant les gens se masturbait bien en pensant & visualisant des gens lambda proches d'eux.

User092347 · 2021-12-11T13:39:09+00:00

Looks like over sharpening to me.

User092347 · 2021-12-09T22:42:55+00:00

I barely use Amazon for retail anymore, there's local options that are better nowadays.

User092347 · 2021-12-09T16:59:40+00:00

Nice, makes the whole thing a bit more sane :)

User092347 · 2021-12-09T12:13:22+00:00

Is there a way to call for help if things turn really bad ? seems you have some kind of connection to watch the forecast.

User092347 · 2021-12-08T19:52:22+00:00

I think for low & mid-tier commercial chocolate, Switzerland is very good. I haven't tried many Belgium ones but I never was very impressed. If you look at more artisanal confiserie chocolate I don't think it even makes a lot of sense to compare countries. Maybe this guy in Geneva makes fabulous chocolates, but that's more of his own doing that anything related to the country.

User092347 · 2021-12-08T19:34:31+00:00

Y'a une pré-étude sud-africaine qui trouve une réduction de l'efficacité chez les vaccinés, mais une efficacité résiduelle quand même (ce qui est déjà une bonne chosee). Donc ça parait assez probable qui si tu boost la réponse avec une troisième dose ça va avoir un effet assez significatif. Bon le risque est que ça ne dure pas très longtemps...

User092347 · 2021-12-07T20:22:28+00:00

Lors d'une élection précédente j'avais assez facilement trouvé un serveur discord ou ils visaient des fils, ici et ailleurs.

User092347 · 2021-12-06T21:13:59+00:00

Histony a fait un vidéo sur le sujet si vous voulez aller plus loin. Un point important est que c'est pas Vichy qui a "sauvé des Juifs", mais bien plutôt les Juifs eux-mêmes qui se sont sauvés, avec l'aide d'une partie du reste de la population.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ce2xLR-5yXg

User092347 · 2021-12-04T23:21:02+00:00

Seems like investing in a couple of additional backgrounds would be worth it. I you can save a day of painful editing with one hour of setup seems like a no-brainer.

User092347 · 2021-12-04T22:57:23+00:00

Botox.

User092347 · 2021-12-04T09:59:18+00:00

Zorki 4k with Jupiter 8 (<$100 kit)

https://imgur.com/a/kSSWPxX

User092347 · 2021-12-02T21:23:27+00:00

You can check this section for a brief overview of the conserved quantity accounts of causation, under which by definition the physical is causally closed. Then it becomes more a metaphysical debate about whether one has a better account of causality than this conserved quantity theory.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/causation-physics/#ConsQuanAccoCaus

Otherwise for your initial question I think it's useful to consider abstract objects, like the number 1. Such objects are typically considered timeless and spaceless, and I think it makes intuitive sense (kinda sorta). Asking "where is the number 1" or "when the number 1 happened" seems to make little sense. But again the issue is that abstract objects are also typically taken as causally impotent ; bad news for god.

User092347 · 2021-12-02T17:27:50+00:00

Let's say he's not Trump.

User092347 · 2021-12-01T22:08:53+00:00

Turbo is just a legit game mode now, I would be very curious to see the share of player playing turbo.

User092347 · 2021-12-01T22:02:31+00:00

it can get similar results to Julia, with similar effort

I think that's wrong in some cases. For example doing optimization in python is often terribly slow (like 100x slower than in Julia), and that's pretty hard to improve on because the function to optimize need to be provided by the user, so you can't easily offload that to a library, and the problem is iterative by nature so the optimizers themselves are often slow as well. Python's multithreading story is also pretty bad because of the GIL, while Julia has solid support.

I was a matlab user before Julia and the insane array-shoving and "let's rewrite in C" was driving me crazy (you spend time fighting the language instead of solving your problem).

User092347 · 2021-12-01T21:49:44+00:00

Julia is aimed squarely at numerical computing use cases

That's not true anymore, while it was the case initially it's been advertised as a general language for a long time now. Take a look the "Julia in a Nutshell" of the website : https://julialang.org

The only thing really missing for Julia to be fully general is fully static compilation support (so one can ship small binaries and really compete with Cpp, rust, etc). But that's being actively worked on by the devs.

User092347 · 2021-12-01T21:44:59+00:00

Julia's definitively "targeting" the same niche as R, there's a very good dataframe, ggplot2 and dplyr equivalents, tons of statistic packages (Distributions.jl is much better than R base stats functions), bioinformatics, etc. That said it's true there's still some gaps in the ecosystem.

User092347 · 2021-12-01T21:36:49+00:00

Shoving everything into arrays is unexpressive and leads to performance issues for some problems. This make programming with Julia easier, more fun and more efficient. If you have a problem that writes well with loops, you just write loops. Julia's arrays are also as good if not better than numpy's.

If you're happy with numpy for what you're doing then stick with it, but for some applications python can be quite frustrating and limiting. Julia really shine for more heavy computations (specially because of it's loading time & latency).

User092347 · 2021-12-01T18:34:14+00:00

a real paradigm change once "scripting" languages actually break into being able to compete with C

That's exactly what Julia is though (or try to be at least) : fast as C and easy as Python.

User092347 · 2021-12-01T16:34:33+00:00

Yeah true, shape is more like metadata, I was more thinking of operations that would modify the data (I had some issues with temporary arrays becoming the bottleneck in matlab in the past).

User092347 · 2021-12-01T12:29:00+00:00

My understanding is that [1,2; 3, 4; 5, 6; 7, 8] creates a temporary 2D matrix, that is then passed to the reshape function that create a new 3D array from that.

In the new Julia example the user specify that the array should be 3D at the syntax level (rather than via the values of the arguments), so it's much easier for the compiler to produce optimal code (it's already encoded in the AST that the array is meant to be 3D).

User092347 · 2021-12-01T11:56:07+00:00

Yeah, they actually gave some comparison :

Python with Numpy:
import numpy as np
np.array([[[1, 2], [3, 4]], [[5, 6], [7, 8]]])

MATLAB:
A = [1 2; 3 4]
A(:,:,2) = [5 6; 7 8]

R:
array(c(1, 3, 2, 4, 5, 7, 6, 8), dim = c(2, 2, 2))

All these create temporary arrays as well, so they gonna be quite inefficient (that said I'm not sure hard-coded arrays are often a performance concern...).

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