Doesn't Nim do that?
2,396 karma · joined June 10, 2009
1) much easier for Rust community to contribute to the compiler from end-to-end.
2) lower coordination cost with LLVM giving complete, Rust-focussed control over code generation/optimisation. Think about e.g. fixing noalias.
3) lower maintenance cost for LLVM integration/fork.
It's also obvious that this needs to be weighed against the loss of LLVM accumulated technology and contributors. This is easy to underestimate (although I think 2)/3) are also easy to underestimate).
Generally, you just need to subtract the right black level and pack the data in the same way of Sony/Fuji data. If using rawpy, you need to read the black level instead of using 512 in the provided code. The data range may also differ if it is not 14 bits. You need to normalize it to [0,1] for the network input."
The Sony and Fuji training code looks mostly the same - they haven't bothered to pull out common code and re-use.
However, even if you think he's wrong, this is not an argument being made in bad faith. Censorship is a simply bad way to handle it.
I often say things like "people should talk about this kind of stuff more because it would help them through it". I obviously mean it in a general sense (very much not trying to get specific people to talk about specific problems). Responses vary from an insincere "yeah..." to the rather odd "you can't tell people what to do".
https://expectingscience.com/2015/08/26/lies-damned-lies-and...
but is mostly quoting numbers conditional upon having detected a heartbeat. That first check is pretty terrifying. My anecdata matches yours: lots of miscarriages in immediate social groups.
It is odd to claim a first whilst also crediting you. He seemed to emphasize the universality in several places (I guess you didn't explicitly state this?).
This kind of analysis has been done, most memorably for breast cancer screening. The conclusion I recall was that it did more harm than good a few years ago (opportunity cost of unnecessary spending, pain and complications of biopsy, unnecessary mastectomy, psychological damage, etc. etc.). The follow-up tests and analysis also have an error rate and no treatment is zero cost.
Whilst 1-3% cashback is may not be unusual in the US, ~0.2% is typical in the UK (maybe ~1% with Amex). Some countries have hardly even heard of cashback cards, I think. Looking e.g. here:
https://thepointsguy.com/guide/best-cash-back-cards/
suggests that the US market is also not as generous as commentors make out. Most high-cashback cards are quite specialised, often even changing month-to-month. There is only really one exception at 2% on all purchases.
EDIT
Looks like a bug. Deleting the phone number gives no such warning, and 2FA continues to work.
Note that there were also some... "interesting" iCloud sync design choices. You need to upgrade all devices (including macOS) to be sure of proper syncing in some cases, with odd behaviour ensuing if you don't.
As I said, framing it as that simple of a choice may lack some nuance in describing the pressure he was under. But it is factually true that he was not forced to stay in the conditions which are being criticised. Some would also say that the nature of the conditions was somewhat of his own doing, since the relationship with the embassy is well documented to have deteriorated greatly over time. I can't vouch either way, and it seems people are downvoting normal conversation so I doubt it will be productive to continue.