« first day (3413 days earlier)      last day (258 days later) » 

01:02
ML Classification 0.09621639374265863 (Old classification 0.4)
Note: Pick tags with care. The C++ programmers monitoring the C++ tag for interesting C++ problems to solve likely aren't interested in problems with a git repository storing C++ stuff. — user4581301 59 secs ago
 
6 hours later…
07:15
ML Classification 0.9532493159595975 (Old classification 1.0)
This is more of a question for se stack exchange. — LNTR 51 secs ago
 
2 hours later…
09:40
Edits fetched for 291941: 11. quota remaining 8543
Edits fetched for 291941: 11. quota remaining 8536
Edits fetched for 291941: 11. quota remaining 8528
Edits fetched for 291941: 11. quota remaining 8521
 
3 hours later…
13:25
Edits fetched for 292254: 2. quota remaining 8268
2024-05-25T13:13:49.449756Z Quota has been reset. Was 8265 is now 9999
Edits fetched for 292254: 2. quota remaining 9998
13:55
Edits fetched for 292241: 3. quota remaining 9967
Edits fetched for 292241: 3. quota remaining 9960
Edits fetched for 292241: 3. quota remaining 9953
Edits fetched for 292241: 3. quota remaining 9946
14:42
ML Classification 0.14263254707869408 (Old classification 0.45000002)
This question is relevant as it does indeed address a problem with a tool "used by programmers", i.e. WSL directly and certainly indirectly also Docker Desktop as Docker needs WSL to run. Possibly moving to the Superuser-site might also be appropriate. — Andreas J 1 min ago
14:56
ML Classification 0.9602172772093358 (Old classification 1.0)
 
7 hours later…
21:44
ML Classification 0.003818264767361302 (Old classification 0.4)
I mean, seriously? A linked list sorting algorithm? In PHP??? Sorting is the best studied problem in computer science. Knuth wrote more about it 50 years ago than most programmers will ever learn. You're going to throw away the benefits of doing it in a low level language, with effective uses of caches, on an implementation that has been fine-tuned for decades. So you can use a hand-rolled and unoptimized version written in a slow language. Because someone didn't want to learn how ORDER BY works? — btilly 56 secs ago
22:00
ML Classification 0.0014190301212413466 (Old classification 0.0)
@btilly I managed to find a similar discussion on this thread softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/335821 . The point of the article is that a linked list uses less operations for super long lists in which reordering or deleting an item needs to update the index of all items after while a linked list would update 3 lines at most. Can you kindly share some documentation on how you would implement a double/float ORDER_BY field? — salim.elkh 10 secs ago

« first day (3413 days earlier)      last day (258 days later) »