Asraelite

4 ms·

31.
by Asraelite 9mo ago
That doesn't follow. Linguistics is not literature.
32.
by Asraelite 11mo ago
The Rust standard library.
33.
by Asraelite 1y ago
No it doesn't. The fact that the article had to say "Maybe Redis for caching" because Postgres can't handle caching at scale shows that Postgres is not a perfect solution. Choosing an alternative database that can do eve
34.
by Asraelite 1y ago
I strongly disagree. Monads are used all the time in non-FP languages. Parser combinators are one common example. It's just a programming pattern which gives the benefits of global variables without the downsides. They work perfectly f
35.
by Asraelite 1y ago
https://tech.nextroll.com/blog/dev/2022/11/11/exploring-mona... The thing that always makes FP concepts click for me is seeing them explained in a language that isn't Haskell or similar. I don&
36.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> I don’t know if anyone building a Pi cluster actually goes into it thinking it’s going to be a cost effective endeavor, do they? Some Raspberry Pi products are sold at a loss, so I could see how it's in the realm of possibility.
37.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Those are not exclusive to Haskell. Personally, just from reading the title, I was hoping for an article about the design of type systems in programming languages in general.
38.
by Asraelite 1y ago
I don't understand, "cleaner" and "less dirty" are perfectly synonymous to me. Are they not to you?
39.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Same. If anything, this post taught me that actually, depositing and moving around large sums of money is straightforward.
40.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Is that just your opinion or is there case law supporting that?
41.
by Asraelite 1y ago
That shouldn't matter, I'm just curious if it would actually be sufficient legal grounds for a suit or if it would be dismissed immediately.
42.
by Asraelite 1y ago
If that actually works, that's terrifying. Do you know of examples of companies facing legal trouble despite geoblocking efforts?
43.
by Asraelite 1y ago
It's not about cookies specifically, they're just one of the many ways you can be tracked. You can't realistically block fingerprinting without serious effort, and you can't block your IP without using a VPN (which cause
44.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Location: Europe Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Rust, Nix, TypeScript, Java, Python, C, WASM, WebGL/WebGPU, Assembly Website: https://mascully.com (WIP, please excuse the design) Résumé/
45.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> By Galileo’s era, the Catholic Church was well aware of this scientific truth and actively engaged with astronomy and natural philosophy. I'm confused. Are you saying that the Church knew the Earth was round or not? If they knew,
46.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Take a look at the alternative: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:American_Sign_Lang...
47.
by Asraelite 1y ago
I agree with you but I think we're talking about different things haha. It sounds like you mean that curating messages purely to conform to a particular style guide requires context-dependent information and can never be accomplished r
48.
by Asraelite 1y ago
I often see comments on Github issues where poor wording makes it difficult to understand what is actually meant. Things like "I reproduced the bug on Linux, then I tried Windows. I can't reproduce it now." Does that mean it&
49.
by Asraelite 1y ago
In principle I don't see a problem with bots looking out for grammar mistakes and typos that could confuse readers (so long as it's less intrusive than this bot), but in this case the bot is just incorrect. "Good to merge? Te
50.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> And the idea that physical money primarily aids social fraud, money laundering and other illegal activities is pretty well established. I'd rather have that than a complete loss of privacy.
51.
by Asraelite 1y ago
I only skimmed the paper, but how do holes in the type system differ from e.g. `!` in Rust or `never` in TypeScript?
52.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Do you not consider a Chromebook to be a type of laptop? Is that because of the form factor or the OS?
53.
by Asraelite 1y ago
Does nobody care about just being able to tell the time accurately? 59 seconds makes a big difference for joining online meetings and things.
54.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> I understand the point but I wouldn't use the term "echo chamber" anymore. This doesn't sound it would accomplish much. You're essentially starting a euphemism treadmill. Start calling it a foo, right-wingers w
55.
by Asraelite 1y ago
What? They couldn't be more closely connected. In a democracy, laws are to a large extent a reflection of the wishes of the voters, and voters want what they believe is moral. It's true there's no casual relation in the other
56.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> but to some point in the universe If this is meant to be relative to the cosmic microwave background, then it would be closer to a million miles per hour, with an energy equivalent of about 15 tons of TNT.
57.
by Asraelite 1y ago
That is some of the most nonsensical philosophical rambling I've ever seen. There are many problems with it but the main one is that it assumes a priori that humans are intelligent and machines are not, and then uses circular reasoning
58.
by Asraelite 1y ago
> There is no intelligence, however defined Ok, I choose to define intelligence as having the ability to transform vectors of tokens with matrices. There, LLMs are now intelligent and what you just said is incorrect, because this is one
59.
by Asraelite 1y ago
If you're so sure about that then you should be able to provide a rigorous, testable definition of intelligence, and a proof of why that definition specifically and nothing less is what must be met for machines to become exponentially
60.
by Asraelite 1y ago
What's the easiest way to get this functionality outside of the browser, e.g. as a CLI tool? Last time I looked I wasn't able to find any easy to run models that supported more than a handful of languages.

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