musingsole @musingsole@qoto.org
@musingsole Rising tides lift all boats unless those boats are tied too well that they can't rise along!
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That time the USA accused russia of chemical warfare but it turned out just to be Bee shit...
I always argued rising tides lift all boats until I realized how few of my friends own boats.
bonifartius 𒂼𒄄
are there #pine64 soc devices which can wakeup from RTC? i need a linux board which wakes up once a day, do some stuff and goes back to sleep
(anything else running linux would also be fine, but then i'd finally have an excuse to buy pine64 stuff ;)
This is Mur 
Don't tell me what to do!
QT: https://botsin.space/@selfcare/106636640592331800
@musingsole Largely because python offers a suit of tools that make the peripheral work much easier. All the greatest algorithmic trading tools appeared to be in python.
That said python can (as I recently did) acheive the performance, its not incapable of it. It just makes the process more painful than it needs to be in other languages.. even another high level language that allows for easier shared variables between threads would have solved the problem.
The idea that C is noticeably more performant is a bit of a myth. I code in C often and there are many good reasons to pick C, namely low level access to hardware, and it is the more direct and natural way to do GPGPU for certain types of algorithms... but outside of those two points it really isnt something I would pick for performance reasons as you really arent going to see any noticeable performance gain from C over many other high level languages **if** you code it right.
Just as correlation isnt how statisticians test for causation with regards to showing guns have a negative effect we cant use it to show a positive effect either.
So while your counter examples do hint at the fact that the correlation isnt implying causation it is mostly just bad statistical reasoning in the same way trinsec's assertion is.
What you need to argue statistical causality formally is a causation test, the most common and simple of these being the Granger Causality Test.
A causality test does not lot, and should not, compare absolute numbers in the way both of you are doing. What they look at is how a change in the theorized causative property (in this case the strictness of gun laws) is **followed by** a change in the observed property (in this case homicides, deaths, rape cases, or generally violent crimes)... If we find that a change in one often leads to a change in the other in the months that follow (how long into the future you look is important) then you can show causation.
In fact I have previously discussed this very topic with @hansw and you can find my explanation of Granger Causality here as it applies to guns along with some examples of it being demonstrated in several major countries that had changes in gun policy. The evidence is strong that stricter gun policies lead to more homicide and violence. I've attached the images from that post here all of which show examples of Granger Causality demonstrating a causative link between stricter gun laws and more homicide/violence.
I wanted to share a write up I did not to long ago explaining circuit duals with a specific focus on magnetic circuits. They behave the same as an electric circuit in the sense that anything you can do with an electric circuit there is an equivalent way to do it with a magnetic circuit. A magnetic circuit is a circuit that uses the magnetic fields propagating through “wires” rather than electric fields. It’s a very cool idea and worth a read, though all the usual electric concepts are flipped, for example instead of talking about electromotive force (EMF/voltage) you would use magnetomotive force instead (MMF) as filling the same function as voltage in an electric circuit.
Let me know what you think, this tutorial was a week long effort to write.
https://jeffreyfreeman.me/an-indepth-look-at-duals-and-their-circuits/
#Electronics #RF #HamRadio #amateurradio #EE #Radio @General
Microsoft says three APTs have targeted seven COVID-19 vaccine makers
https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-says-three-apts-have-targeted-seven-covid-19-vaccine-makers/
@musingsole @freemo @olamundo Orphans have the problem that exploitive parents looking for slave labor or unwilling fetish fuel like to snatch kids up in bulk. Not really a fault of the orphanages, who try pretty hard to ensure parents are legit with the extremely limited budget that they have. More funding to child protective services would really help there, more than going after orphanages I think.
What we need is not more parents snatching kids out of orphanages, but more oversight and checks to the power parents hold over their children. You shouldn’t have the power to abuse children and get away with it, not even if you try to call it “raising your own children” to scare people away from saving them from you.
Either that or orphanages designed to raise children themselves, not just temporarily house them until some rando comes along looking for more fodder to feed to their death bondage cult they call Christianity. At least for orphanages, there’s some public oversight.
I wanted to share my favorite circuit simulator to the electronics group. It isnt the most advanced and it wont replace professional tools. But its great at modeling semi-ideal components with an epic way of visualizing current and voltage that just makes it an amazing tool at getting a feeling for how circuits actually work.
Everyone should check it out and play with it, you wont regret it.
Hello World!
