...unction y = ax + b It allows you to move the line up and down to fit the prediction with the data better. Without b the line always goes through the origin (0, 0) and you may get a poorer fit. share | ...

...then use the full url in the markdown. but luckily, the urls are simple to predict: https://github.com/*username*/*reponame*/wiki/*imagename.png* i submitted this isse to the github support. share | ...

... the two statements differently (making different assumptions about branch prediction). Most people don't need to worry about that level of optimization, and if you do, you probably want to use attributes like __builtin_expect anyway. – Brendan Long Dec 4 '18 a...

...pendently of the types it is interacting with, without knowing beforehand. Predicting what the types are going to be goes against its whole purpose. Its just a bad practice that 'solves' the pain, but just because you can doesn't mean you should. – jbx Oct 31 '...

...mbols, etc, can actually reduce entropy by making the password scheme more predictable. I do agree. Randomess, as truly random as possible, is always the safest but least memorable solution. So far as I've been able to tell, making the world's best password is a Catch-22. Either its not memorable, ...

...er only receives some key events. For example, if a user enters 'wyw', the predictive text will likely recommend 'eye'. Until the user chooses either 'wyw' or 'eye', your OnKeyListener will not receive a key event. Some may prefer this solution, but I found it frustrating. I wanted every key event, ...

...ll: documents are strongly correlated on their random keys, so it's highly predictable which documents will be returned as a group if you select multiple documents. Also, documents close to the bounds (0 and 1) are less likely to be chosen. The latter could be solved by using spherical geomapping, w...

... "Ticks" is predictable and not thread-safe (as the same 'ticks' can be obtained from multiple threads/processes). This makes it not suitable for temp filename generation. Generating X..1..N may be suitable for user-facing tasks (ie. cop...

...ntioned already. Don't use this, or your code will break in ways you can't predict. This "handy shortcut" breaks super, but you may not realize it until you've sunk a whole lot of time into debugging. Use Python 3 if super is too verbose. – Ryan Hiebert Jan 13 ...

...hanumeric string which is a decent amount of entropy. Albeit half of it is predictable. – Erik Pukinskis Jul 30 '17 at 23:32 ...