meta user
network profile
| bio | website | careers.stackoverflow.com/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | |
| age | 36 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 3 months |
| seen | 1 hour ago | |
| stats | profile views | 773 |
|
Apr 22 |
awarded | Promoter |
|
Apr 18 |
comment |
Using industrial earmuffs while programming to filter out talking @Oded: noise-cancelling is specifically designed to not block the frequencies human speech. Which makes it useless to block of chatter. |
|
Apr 15 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
|
Apr 10 |
comment |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? @JoachimSauer: ok, fair point. |
|
Apr 10 |
comment |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? @JoachimSauer: N² = N*N, there is no constant there. |
|
Apr 10 |
awarded | Enlightened |
|
Apr 10 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
|
Apr 9 |
comment |
In plain English, what is a database index most similar to? OTOH, textbook index does not cover all the data in the textbook, only arbitrary chosen parts. |
|
Apr 9 |
revised |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? deleted 1 characters in body |
|
Apr 9 |
comment |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? @GlenH7: Θ(f(N)) means that your function is both O(f(N)) (upper bounds) and o(f(N)) (lower bounds). In all three cases it's asymptotic bounds, constants are irrelevant. |
|
Apr 9 |
revised |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? deleted 1 characters in body |
|
Apr 9 |
comment |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? @JörgWMittag: this really isn't the place for trolling. |
|
Apr 9 |
answered | Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? |
|
Apr 9 |
comment |
Is this a Proper “Rule” for Identifying the “Big O” Notation of an Algorithm? There is no such a thing as 2N in big-O notation. |
|
Apr 8 |
answered | Reliable Sources of Salary Statistics |
|
Apr 3 |
revised |
What is watershed in the context of image processing? removing [Python] tag. The question is language agnostic. |
|
Mar 26 |
comment |
Choosing between words with different spellings for function names @thorstenmüller: W3C HQ is in Boston, MA. So they are basically just using their local dialect. |
|
Mar 26 |
comment |
Choosing between words with different spellings for function names I see the point in using en_US, but rather as influence of location of the Silicon Valley. As for what kind of English people use in European countries, as far as I know, most people are thought Queen's English, rather than dialects from the Colonies. And then they get Cambridge ESOL certificates |
|
Mar 25 |
answered | Keep a programming language backwards compatible vs. fixing its flaws |
|
Mar 25 |
comment |
Type Casting variables in PHP: Is there a practical example? to add bit to confusion: echo "010" == 010 and echo "0x10" == 0x10 ;-) |
