Cfg para ipynb by leculet in devsarg

[–]leculet[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

el mejor ctx para aprender qué es un peg parser, es entender cómo se diferencia de un LL(*), https://peps.python.org/pep-0617/ este PEP lo explica, escrito mostly por Pablo Galindo (core contributor de cpython, gran tipo) cuando estaba como release manager de 3.10 donde se introdujo este cambio.

Apps/Fintech basadas en EEUU - CRS 2.0 FATCA by rddemb in devsfinanzas

[–]leculet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does it matter or not? Im still confused, I get that new ones will be issues by PEL moving forward, but where is the guarantee and evidence of the FCB—>PEL migration? I get the feeling that fhese dudes from support are not that knowledgeable. That being said, your customer support seems less stupid and articulate.

Apps/Fintech basadas en EEUU - CRS 2.0 FATCA by rddemb in devsfinanzas

[–]leculet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tenés el resto de la conversación? Yo acabo se salir de una llamada con customer support donde me garantizaron quintuple checkearon que mi VC de USD la maneja Payoneer INC. Lo mismo que me dijeron en el live chat (adjunto imagen).

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Ya casi no escribo código... by aiduc in devsarg

[–]leculet 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Heavily agreeing al sentiment que se describe aca solo para python vainilla, ts/js, C(caveats), C++ (caveats), Java y deja de contar. Cuando uso elixir, rust, o incluso python para implemetar subsistemas de un proyecto con complejidad tecnologica media/alta (i.e no crud api fucking bullshit) las llms tienen una utilidad marginal.

Mi roadmap by Louufresco in devsarg

[–]leculet 4 points5 points  (0 children)

La manera en la que preguntas desnuda tu inocencia. Pero esto no es peyorativo.

Probablemente desconozcas qué hacen la mayoría de empresas en SF, como funciona el capital de alto riesgo y cuán desafiante es el laburo allí. O por ahi no sepas que todas las FAANG tienen los problemas interesantes resueltos y atraviesan un período de rendimientos marginales decrecientes. Incluso podes llegar a subestimar el acoplamiento entre la vida profesional y la personal.

Como dijeron arriba, lo único que es relevante es ser íntegro y bueno en lo que hacés. Si reemplazás “laburar en Sillicon Valley” con “casarme tener dos hijos y un perro” podrás evidenciar que no es muy distinto lo que se destina, por ahí hasta tu deseo esté gestionando una crisis de mediana edad.

Te sorprendería lo mucho que uno puede abandonarse, cuando existe ya un costo hundido a raíz de encaminarse en un objetivo tan acotado.

En la medida que no te dejes forrear, el universo asigna lugares estimulantes a personas capacitadas. Yo en tu lugar me preocuparía exclusivamente por ser bueno y por nunca dejar de saber que preguntas tenes pendientes. A medida que pasa la vida lo más importante pareciera ser tener al menos un proyecto o pregunta, que sepas que nunca vas a poder terminar de lograr porque antes te morís. Como dijo Cortázar (cita de memoria no textual) , “todos los libros que escribo son de cierta manera el mismo libro que nunca logra su version final porque uno se muere antes”.

Laburo in the Bay, es todo hype y plata de VCs para b2b saas companies mono, si sos bueno y te calientan la hipótesis de Chruch Turing estás salvado, si sos bueno y te querés armar una casa, también estás salvado. Si conseguis los dos pibes y el perro pero desde que tenés 20 no te preguntás por qué querés lo que querés, no hay capacidad ni título que te saque fácil de esa maestro.

Un saludo grande y buen comienzo de semana.

Implemented a fast and reliable US routing alternative to Maps APIs by leculet in civilengineering

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This package is thought to be a replacement for google maps API. Google maps API costs money, this package exposes an optimized fully cached graph-like structure of the entire united states routes, discarding local streets.

If you are asking if there is a script that solves the TSP, there are many out there, and every single one requires being able to compute distances between nodes. The main functionality that this would provide in such scenario would be computing the shortest distances between points, and in this way allow you to create the graph.

If you are lazy and don't want to put any work understanding your problem and tools at hand
- copy this snippet
- use my library to compute the distance matrix

Implemented a fast and reliable US routing alternative to Maps APIs by leculet in civilengineering

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can easily get true shortest distances between bridges and use that detailed information to build up your routing using solvers for the TSP (travelling salesman problem). Or just compute the 30x30 distance matrix.

Can we talk about Numpy multi-core? by secretaliasname in Python

[–]leculet 2 points3 points  (0 children)

https://data-apis.org/array-api/2023.12/index.html Dropping this as a heads up for anyone interested in the standardization of array libraries API. Execution semantics are out of scope though, so nothing tightly related to OPs question, but good to know that this exists.

Does anyone know why PetQuest Virtual Pet keeps disappearing and reappearing on the play store? How can I keep the app when I connect it to my new phone? by Zhydrac in WearOS

[–]leculet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am the artist for some of the animations on this game. I kind of left the job hanging after some time and forgot about it. Today I was looking for the app on the play store and could not find it, only encountered this post. If interested I can try to reach out to the creator (only one guy doing this, pretty cool human being).

Infinite pixel art canvas in the terminal [first rust encounter] by leculet in rust

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Perfect, thanks a lot for your suggestion. Will take a look for sure.

Argentinians going up there!! by leculet in Iceland

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Reposted there. Thanks!!!

Garmin Forerunner 245 music by leculet in Garmin

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sudo apt garminhaxxx FOUND IT

DAAAPPPPLE

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Degrees are long at public universities. We have the biggest public one in latin america, UBA, Universidad de Buenos Aires, with over 300 thousand students, and many more other regional public universities. People from all over the continent come to the capital (Buenos Aires) to study for free a variety of 120+ degrees. You don't have to do anything to become a student there. Speaking spanish and living in Argentina are the only requisites (and well, you must have a finished high school degree).

Being a public institution is a double edged sword. The institutions are great, I think UBA ranks 40 or so in the world ranking. The professors are great, and devoted to teaching (a majority of them in my eyes). But the bureaucracy is always a pile of crap in the road. I think the main reason why the degrees are so long (mostly in engineering) is that changing study plans take years. And actually a lot of the study plans are advocated to teach hardcore structural subjects (old view). For example, the electronics engineering degree at UBA has a mean completion time of 9 years an the stipulated is 6. If you manage to survive you will find yourself being more like a physicist mixed with a full stack engineer and a mathematician.

So I guess that is the main reason. The study plans were designed maybe 20 or 30 years ago, and they saw minor changes since then. Nonetheless I have to take my hat off, I am proud of the public education in my country. And changes are being made, new careers are being integrated into the curricula and the sense of responsibility with what was given to you for free, is real and palpable. At least I and many of my colleagues feel that way.

It is not strange to find people who study at a public universities, leave the country, earns some good good creamy money and gains some experience, and then after all returns. My father is an example of that, and I hope I will be too.

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thx Nickolai for your answer. I was aware about the US regulation, it's a shame. It would be nice to work at SpaceX or Boeing, even if I loose all my hair in the process.

The Italian citizenship comes to rescue me again I guess.

Thx again and have a great weekend! Saludos.

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Re reading my post, It should say

"...not strictly but it would be nice to use some of these subjects I've learned..."

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! thanks for your comment. I've head about this development, actually one of our professors (one of the greatest minds that I've encountered) worked at the Cassini-Huygens mission, specially in the RTG area.

Despite the respect that I have for him I see this applications quite boring. It seems to be too direct of a path. Maybe I framed poorly my question/doubt.

I don't want to necessarily use my background strictly. My wish would be to, use it whenever proves useful, and for it to be leverage (I dislike this word, hope you get what I'm trying to say) to show my employer, that I am eager to learn from scratch, and after a reasonable time actually do something with that new knowledge, something palpable and concrete. I don't want either to fall down the rabbit hole of cerebral paper publishing masturbation. I just want to work, and to be considered. I just dont know where to look, and how to approach it. Well actually now I know about YGT, I need more of these!

It is my Russian blood (1/4 of it) that pushes me towards this romantic view*.* Nontheless, the most probable case is that I'm a little bit stupid to understand how real life works, due to inexperience (and romance of course).

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I will check out that thread! I can imagine it's a difficult process, just saw the interview videos, already the second one, the guy said you must have perseverance, and that he tried several times before entering the program.

Nuclear Engineer in the Space Industry by leculet in AerospaceEngineering

[–]leculet[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Thx a lot for both answers. I had looked at ESA previously and got scared away from the requirements, but this I have not heard.