Grue3

43 ms·

391.
by Grue3 8y ago
>which is already what we are doing with most languages that don't care about indentation! No that's not what the other languages are doing. They have explicit structure defined in the code (with Lisps being at the extreme end)
392.
by Grue3 8y ago
A list of companies to avoid for sure. Take home challenges are terrible. The worst I had was the following. I was given the following prompt (translated into English): "Please write a line-by-line sort of a large text file that doesn&
393.
by Grue3 8y ago
Rotten Tomatoes recently disabled user reviews for movies before they're released. Maybe it's time for Goodreads to do the same.
394.
by Grue3 8y ago
That's the thing though, 忘れちゃ is a completely different, unrelated form that means 忘れて+は. So yes, this split is in fact incorrect and if it wasn't past tense, but dictionary form 忘れちゃう, the result would be even worse with う being
395.
by Grue3 8y ago
It's not a matter of benchmarks really. It's more of a matter of MeCab simply not knowing that certain grammar exists. For example 〜ちゃった for 〜てしまった is a pretty common form. MeCab doesn't understand the word 忘れちゃった because it
396.
by Grue3 8y ago
You can do it for dictionary words with a relatively high degree of accuracy, but it's very hard. I have developed the most accurate tokenizer that currently exists [1], but there are still sentences where it fails. Words written in hi
397.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Also, the three most common navigation tasks I do are "go to the code", "go to the issues" and "go to the pull requests." Well, I don't get any pull requests, so my most common navigation tasks are &qu
398.
by Grue3 8y ago
What a great plan! Not improving public transportation. Not taxing people who own private cars. Taxing cars who serve dozens passengers a day! Guess what, if these people weren't using Uber, each of them would be driving their own car.
399.
by Grue3 8y ago
>helped every piece of news break faster How is that a good thing? Without proper fact-checking it's just rumors. And there are a lot of instances of fake news spreading on Twitter before full information is available.
400.
by Grue3 8y ago
continuous integration = continunity (continue/unity) artificial intelligence = smartificial (smart/artificial) garbage collector = debriscycler (debris/recycler)
401.
by Grue3 8y ago
When will religious anti-science channels get demonetised? Creationism is just as bad as anti-vax, except way more people believe in it.
402.
by Grue3 8y ago
Interesting how an oilfield in Texas is named after the city in Russia where I'm from.
403.
by Grue3 8y ago
Venice is actually perfect for making it hard to reach. Give inhabitants of the island a special permit that allows them to use the only bridge freely. Everyone else has to obtain the permit (which is a highly bureaucratic procedure) or lit
404.
by Grue3 8y ago
>The web says SQL is in fact TC contrary to your claim. Did you even read the link? You need extensions to make SQL Turing complete. Your replies indicate to me you lack the necessary theoretical background to discuss Turing completeness
405.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Other examples that use Turing completeness in practice: UI event loops (all videogames, all of robotics, all servers of any kind), string replacement, sorting a list of arbitrary size, searching a list of arbitrary size, path tracing r
406.
by Grue3 8y ago
This seems like optimal usage of resources, reusing the unneeded parts of the dead animal to create something edible. This should be celebrated, and it's something humanity has done for centuries.
407.
by Grue3 8y ago
I'm not convinced that Turing completeness is needed for real functionality. Can you name a "practical" function that is computable but not primitive recursive? Just because you can theoretically compute Ackermann function do
408.
by Grue3 8y ago
I remember it was not that long ago when I was able to watch the entirety of Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt on Youtube. Hard to imagine that kind of content on Youtube now, and not just because of copyright.
409.
by Grue3 8y ago
tumblr.com manages to hit 3 don'ts out of 4: modal login window, magic links and multi-stage login where you have to enter your username first, then password on another page. It's extremely painful.
410.
by Grue3 8y ago
Yes, I have personally designed several guaranteed-to-halt DSLs for the exact reason that allowing Turing completeness where it's not needed is a bad idea. If you have a scripting language in another software, you don't want to al
411.
by Grue3 8y ago
And that's a bad thing. It means not only that some sed programs never complete, but it's not even possible to tell whether any given sed program hangs or not. Not something you want from a text substitution utility.
412.
by Grue3 8y ago
Shin-Yokohama, Shin-Osaka, Shin-Hakodate are the typical examples. Going from Tokyo to Yokohama center is usually faster on a conventional train.
413.
by Grue3 8y ago
Yeah, it's called private development. Just look at Brightline. Or privatized railroads in Japan. Most of the profit comes from owning real estate (usually the railway stations) redeveloped into business and shopping centers, which thr
414.
by Grue3 8y ago
>The limitation of message history isn't so bad; it's at least better than IRC. Many IRC channels have logs that go back decades .
415.
by Grue3 8y ago
Guess locking people's accounts for nothing at all isn't good for your growth! My own account, which I barely use, was locked a few days ago because of "suspicious activity". Not posting anything is suspicious activity n
416.
by Grue3 8y ago
Russian here, I say "ouch" because it sounds way cooler than Russian "ay-ay-ay" and contrary to popular belief it's possible to say whatever you want unless the pain is truly unbearable.
417.
by Grue3 8y ago
There was a time when Usenet has fluorished. History repeats itself, so never say never.
418.
by Grue3 8y ago
When I worked at Yandex (aka Russian Google) there were two internal social networks. The official one, where work-related content was posted, and a secret anonymous imageboard known as "yachan". It was used to anonymously complai
419.
by Grue3 8y ago
For reference this is what I see in my browser: https://imgur.com/a/F3pFzCm
420.
by Grue3 8y ago
You misunderstood me, it does work on my website, I just had to do a lot of work to insert this attribute in all the right places where Japanese text can be displayed.

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