Muoniurn

Ötlet forrás: https://www.reddit.com/r/Netherlands/comments/vwdix2/whats_an_incredibly_dutch_thing_the_dutch_dont/

Egészen elgondolkodtam egy google pixel 6 (esetleg pro?) beszerzésén, de valamiért csak németben és franciáknál eladó. Valakinek van tapasztalata rendeléssel? A garanciától nem tartok, worst case kiugrok megjavítani ezen ne múljék, de 230k+-os árra nem szeretnék még kapni valami szaftos vámdíjat. Ha jól olvastam eu-n belül vásárolt termékek mentesek ettől, csak azon kívüliekre kell fizetni egy rakás pénzt?

Sajnos nincs kinn rokon hogy hozzá rendeljem és elküldje/hazahozza :(

I’ve read the recent hn thread titled “Why Lisp” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29202021 and found a few references to “breakloop” debugging/development with CL which is according to the commenter is not (yet?) possible with Clojure. From what I gather they refer to something like running a half-ready application and in case of an exception, the REPL will jump to the cause with all the state loaded and one can modify that and re-run from that exact point.

I’ve recently taken a look at SpotBugs, which as far as I know is used both as a standalone static analysis program, as well as accompanying Sonar. Didn’t find too much information about how many people use it/whether they like it, how accurate is it.

I had a look at the code base and well, it is a project that had been around and could probably do with a bit of refactoring to reduce technical debt, but one thing I don’t understand at all: it uses JVM byte code as a base for many of its detectors. Isn’t that extremely fickle? I know javac doesn’t do too many optimizations, but there is still no guarantee that the same code will get flagged for some potential bug on one version of the compil

Egy volt (orvosis) évfolyamtársam tapasztalata egy COVID-osztályról:

https://www.facebook.com/100001071394188/posts/3984093971636277

A covid kórképe

Úgy kezdtem a mai műszakot is, ahogy minden eddigit. Átöltöztem a mosdóban, mert máshol már nem nagyon lehet, majd elindultam a konyha felé, ahol a cuccainkat tartjuk.

Ahogy kinyílt előttem a konyha ajtaja, rá kellett jönnöm, hogy erre nem lesz lehetőség. A konyha ugyanis már nem létezett. Kórterem lett belőle – a helyiségbe, ahol eddig épphogy elfért két asztal és a fal mellett a táskáink és kabátjaink, most öt ágy volt begurítva, mind az öt foglalt. Melléjük még pont befért két szék, amikre eddig mi ültünk le enni - oda ültettek két másik

I've started reading The Joy of Closure and then the Clojure Programming book -- and while the former did start actually describing the language where I was, I just could not continue reading it with all the random references to blog posts as if they were some source of truth, and written as if they were some legit paper..

I don't have much experience with Lisps, but I did dabble with many different languages. I already decided to look more deeply into Clojure (I've done it once but only very briefly), in part because I want to experience this Lisp magic with macros. But I don't need a primer that functional programming is the holy grail throughout a whole chapter (because there is no objec

I would like to use taskwarrior as a todo app, the only non-optimal part is that I always have to enter the app to see it's output (it runs in .bashrc so that's the first thing running). It would be really good if there was a widget with the output of task next (either periodically updated or on touch)

Is there any relevant work done I should know about?

The year would be displayed in a digital clock-like red, month/days spinning quickly, CO2 level quickly rising and many people inside. Maybe even project estimated news on the the glass and read them up, in a Plague Inc. like terrifying way.

I remember using Musca wm, and I really like the idea that I could specify what part of the screen can a given app use, and it has no way of escaping it unless I say so. (Basically, to ignore EWMHs unless instructed otherwise)

Is there any other wm/maintained fork of the project with similar functionality?

I remember watching a music video on YouTube. It was cartoon like, black and white. It contained 3 characters and a monster: a dog-like creature that had the cross sectional shape resembling a spade, a cat-like one with a cross sectional shape of a heart (so the two were complementers to each other), and a man, whose pet was the cat. The man was plowing some sort of land while the cat was playing next to him. The presumably stray dog wanted to befriend them, and stood next to the cat so their sides touched, complementing each others shape. But the cat got angry and its face grow scaring away the dog. Later the monster comes out from the ground and attacks the two and sort of engulfs them to

I'm a med student at a different country, but I prefer English language books over my native ones. As for anatomy, I've used Gray's anatomy for students and the Thieme Color atlas of human anatomy, but I would like to at least have a look at the ones people at the best university use :). Could you please provide me with either titles of books used for (especially anatomy, but pretty much any subject is welcomed ) or preferably a link to some place where I can have a look at different subjects and view their required or recommended books.

Thanks in advance

On this site I have found the following sentence:

Consider, as an example, the excited helium atom in the atomic electron configuration 2p3p. By the triangular conditions the one-electron spins s = ½ can couple to |½−½|, ½+½ = 0, 1 (spin singlet and triplet) and the two orbital angular momenta l = 1 can couple to L = |1−1|, 1, 1+1 = 0, 1, 2.

I sort of understand the spin part but I have trouble with the orbital angular momentum, why can it be equal to 1 if I have two electrons both with l=1. Maybe a better example can be found in Linus Pauling's book titled General Chemistry (and this is what