GrantMoyer

7 ms·

31.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
I think Starfield gets a lot more flak than it deserves. Yeah, compared to Fallout 4, where there's something hand placed to observe or interact with seemingly every 100 ft in any direction, the world feels barren. But I think the depa
32.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
I agree it's not hacking, but the Computer Fraud and Abuse act seems to have a pretty broad definition of computer fraud and abuse. In particular, the technique seems like it might (emphasis mine) "knowingly and with intent to def
33.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
I find Plasma much more pleasant to use than Windows' shell. There's no specific big feature that makes it stand out, but it works just a little more smoothly in almost everything it does. Maybe it's a case of [1], but I thin
34.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
Would an individual using this technique to collect information from someone else's computer possibly face prosecution under the Computer Fraud and Abuse act?
35.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
Nice, it's really an open source model, Apache 2.0.
36.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
1. Set var factors to the prime factors of the integer 2. Sort factors in ascending order 3. Set var diagram to a single dot 4. Foreach factor in factors 4.1. Set var diagram to factor copies of diagram aranged in a circle
37.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
The field of neural network research is known as Deep Learning.
38.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
The problem is that the initialization semantics are so complex in C++ that almost no programmer is actually empowered to exercise their final say, and no programmer without significant effort. And that's not just said out of unfamilia
39.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
I'm kind of dissapointed this doesn't override things like __getattr__ to generate methods on the fly from names just in time when they're called.
40.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
These are pretty good results. I messed around with a dumber and more naive version of this a few years ago[1], and it wasn't easy to get sensinble output most of the time. [1]: https://github.com/GrantMoyer/word_a
41.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
Direct link to the GitHub thread the post is about: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/72413
42.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
C++ has this[1], kind of, but please don't actually use it. > for_each(a.begin(), a.end(), std::cout << _1 << ' '); Also, Scala has something similar as a first class feature[2]. [1]: https://www.boo
43.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
The Nature article's motivation seems not very well thought out to me, considering the fishing industry is among the most unsustainsbly and polluting industries on earth. It's even an especially large source of ocean plastics.
44.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
People get caught up on display technology, but how pixels are displayed on a screen is irrelevant. From a typical viewing distance and with imperfect human lenses, a point impulse and a little square are barely distingishable. The importan
45.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
> And I want others to be able to remix what I make as needed. The more limitations added on a license, the less open it is. It's unintuitive, but permissive licenses are not the best way to acheive this. GPL's "limitation
46.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
Blue light looks different from violet light, because blue light activates M cones ("green" cones) more than violet light does.
47.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
This is a common misconception, but the sensitivity of L cones ("red" cones) increases monotonically until about 570nm (monochromatic yellow), so violet light stimulates L cones the least out of all visible wavelengths of light. M
48.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
Let me elaborate. I'm not saying the OPs story is cruel. I'm saying shipping live animals is cruel. Shipping animals isn't transporting them using some specialized service; it's litterally sending them through the mail s
49.
by GrantMoyer 1y ago
How cruel.
50.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Another idea in this vein, but with a surprisingly straightforward implementation (27 lines): https://github.com/GrantMoyer/lambda_hpp I started out trying to write something like the OP, but changed direction when I c
51.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Don't forget the efforts to legally denounce citizen's citizenship. Right now, it's still unconstitutional, but the point is to test the waters.
52.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
I think Hoogle[1] is proof this concept could work. Haskell has modules, of course, but even if it didn't, Hoogle would keep it still pretty usuable. The import piece here which is mentioned but not very emphasized in TFA is that Hoogl
53.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
All four of those are dressed like Indiana Jones. They look like different versions of Indiana Jones you'd see in super hero multi-verse story.
54.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Too much Vitamin D can calcify your soft tissues, so be cateful following some of the reccomendations in these comments. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D#Excess
55.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Off the top of my head: - There's both undefined and null - There's three ways to declare variable - typeof vs instanceof - for in vs for of - the way `this` works - semantics of functions called with the wrong number of args Ther
56.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Nit-pick: Javascript is not simple; I personally think it has among the most complex language semantics out of all commonly used languages.
57.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
The types of closures are unnamable in C++ and Rust; each closure has a unique type that can't be written out. Function types (that is, "function item" types) in Rust are also unnamable.
58.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
Getting better: https://git-scm.com/docs/partial-clone
59.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
I don't understand your comment. I didn't say or suggest a browser only renders HTML. Are you saying Mozilla did?
60.
by GrantMoyer 2y ago
The whole clause is weird because Mozilla doesn't operate Firefox; the user does. So at face value, "you give Mozilla the rights necessary to operate Firefox" means you give Mozilla no rights, but obviously that's not th

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