Kamq

44 ms·

571.
by Kamq 4y ago
Closest thing would probably be JS, which has regex literals (and you can just call methods on them, or pass them in places). Example: /.*a.*/.test("this is a string") // returns true
572.
by Kamq 4y ago
I've seen 2 programs in my life that checked for CHAR_BIT (and one was a toy decimal -> binary converter). My guess is basically all of it.
573.
by Kamq 4y ago
You've picked a very specific time period here (1933-1945). I presume this is because that is the period where the Nazis were in control of Germany. This might be an apt comparison if the groups in question controlled a government, but
574.
by Kamq 4y ago
At the same time, the old saying that if you double your rate and lose half your clients, you came out ahead seems applicable here.
575.
by Kamq 4y ago
I'd say it's more of a skill mismatch for what developers actually do. You're much more likely to end up debugging an issue with the interactions between 5-6 annotations in a spring controller than to be implementing any sort
576.
by Kamq 4y ago
This was about a change in procedural status (something a minister can change), not legal status (something congress can change).
577.
by Kamq 4y ago
Fax machines have legal status, they aren't going anywhere.
578.
by Kamq 4y ago
I'd totally buy a copy of it explicitly because it made a bunch of art judges look like fools.
579.
by Kamq 4y ago
Fair, but those arguments only come up when you've lost the ability to compete at the main activity (which, since the AI won, seems to be the case). You could probably retroactively disqualify this person from the contest, but it has a
580.
by Kamq 4y ago
> even in places where it serves no purpose It helps other people find things (for the next year or so).
581.
by Kamq 4y ago
It's common to add {year} to queries to find current answers to things. This aids in that practice.
582.
by Kamq 4y ago
I'm a voter and I have zero idea how the EIS process actually works. I could definitely see people think that the first time a budget is passed on something, it's funded.
583.
by Kamq 4y ago
Yes, but (continuing the argument) the rest of the world has also invested significant resources into Ukraine to counter his ownership claim (in a way that never really happened while he was solidifying his hold on Russia).
584.
by Kamq 4y ago
I mean, for the most part we did. It was when he wanted to own Ukraine that it rose to the level of significant intervention by the outside world.
585.
by Kamq 4y ago
> I think, make a more apposite case with calculator vs. learning arithmetic (and even if you don't agree that it is more apposite, the point can still be made!) By your logic, we should not be assigning any arithmetic problems that
586.
by Kamq 4y ago
Are you looking for the ideals I think they're going to have or the likely outcome that I think it's going to result in?
587.
by Kamq 4y ago
> The “elite” that the right hates are liberals and intellectuals In the context of being exempt from the draft, the biggest class of relevant people would have been those attending college. I don't think you can separate these that
588.
by Kamq 4y ago
> To be clear, I take it that you are saying that... I'm going to answer these individually because the answers are all different. > a) everything Copilot is currently capable of can be found in libraries, The vast majority, perh
589.
by Kamq 4y ago
> Only if you mean to make the phrase meaningless. I don't think it makes the phrase meaningless. Just a different conception of what is natural, and not one that's unprecedented. For example, the ancient greeks considered thin
590.
by Kamq 4y ago
> Pointing out the injustice of the elite is a left-wing value Hatred of the elites has increasingly become a thing on the right over the past decade or so. It seems to be increasing as corporations increasingly eschew conservative belie
591.
by Kamq 4y ago
> introduced the potential for undefined behavior Small quibble, C++ has the capability to be low level enough that the potential for UB is always there. Even with a reference, you could be dealing with a completely random chunk of memor
592.
by Kamq 4y ago
That's the first part of the article. Yes, yes you can as long as the symbols are exported and you do a little magic. So, yes with the standard C toolchain. For other languages/stacks/whatever you're using, it would prob
593.
by Kamq 4y ago
> I find this a very puzzling reply, and it may be that I misunderstood to what you are referring with the "they're" in "They're, for the most part, things we tried to put in libraries (or more ideally language s
594.
by Kamq 4y ago
I think the scenario in question is involving the batteries ending up in general tech, not in things specifically targeted at kids.
595.
by Kamq 4y ago
> We need some people who can do things like making those libraries. Do we? For things as simple as copilot tends to put out? Why? Do you also believe we need to keep people around that do other automated things? Plowing fields by hand?
596.
by Kamq 4y ago
> Starting from auto-generated code isn't considered a proper bootstrap process by the Bootstrappable Builds project. Is there a reason we should weigh the Bootstrappable Builds project's opinion highly here? There's nothi
597.
by Kamq 4y ago
> this is information that you're going to need if you actually want to go into the field and if you're using copilot here you are damaging yourself in the long run When you say into the field, do you mean academia or industry?
598.
by Kamq 4y ago
Wouldn't that just make the party louder as well, resulting in the same situation? Or am I just being really dumb?
599.
by Kamq 4y ago
> If we're being VERY generous, we've consistently lived past 40 for the last 2,000 years. That's not... that's not how statistics work work at all. Life expectancy was 30 because half of all babies died, and on top o
600.
by Kamq 4y ago
Seriousness is overrated. Have some fun with your projects

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