Koshkin

7 ms·

61.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Darwin is a BSD derivative, yes.
62.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
> is just a synthetic human performing reasoning The future is now! (Not because of "a synthetic human" per se but because of people thinking of them as something unremarkable.)
63.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
(Going on a tangent.) The number of transformer explanations/tutorials is becoming overwhelming. Reminds me of monads (or maybe calculus). Someone feels a spark of enlightenment at some point (while, often, in fact, remaining deeply co
64.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Except (just to be clear) no native speaker would ever pronounce 'o' in 'yot' and 'foley' the same way.
65.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Sure: “yaht” and “yot” sound virtually the same (at least in American English), only maybe slightly different in the length of the vowel; “folly” and “foley”, on the other hand, sound very different from one another.
66.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Originally the aleph was intended to be merely a placeholder for a missing consonant at the beginning of a word, which effectively made it look like something representing (any) vowel.
67.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Not even close.
68.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
Prolog-style programming
69.
Static Linux(sta.li)
2 points by Koshkin 10mo ago|1 comments
70.
by Koshkin 10mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45794553
71.
by Koshkin 11mo ago
At least in C++ you don't need 'matmul'
72.
by Koshkin 11mo ago
IDK it's become too verbose IMHO, looks almost like COBOL now. (I think it was Fortran 66 that was the last Fortran true to its nature as a "Formula Translator"...)
73.
by Koshkin 11mo ago
Hollywood "vision" of everything is "wrong." This is because all they want is a story, one that is relatable, to the largest degree possible, to their audience, with all the stereotypes said audience has acquired over
74.
by Koshkin 11mo ago
“I love deadlines. I love the whooshing noise they make as they go by.” ― Douglas Adams
75.
by Koshkin 1y ago
IDK vim and emacs are probably not for everyone, they are like the "higher math" of editing...
76.
by Koshkin 1y ago
Right; or, since they are not competing with us for resources, they could kill us just for sport.
77.
by Koshkin 1y ago
Greenland may be a good place to put data centers on
78.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> terminal Some prefer GUI
79.
by Koshkin 1y ago
Nice. Here's one from (the younger) me: ======================= Description ======================= 24-bit words (no bytes, so no endianness) <op> 5 <dir/ind> 1 <r1/cond> 3 <r2> 3 &lt
80.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> in the terminal A note to myself: this won't work in the text mode.
81.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> The waves that oscillate more quickly — meaning they have more energy Isn't this essentially a quantum-mechanical concept?
82.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> the last good things Last but not least?
83.
Mathcamp Quiz Archive(mathcamp.org)
1 points by Koshkin 1y ago|0 comments
84.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> one of the single Exactly.
85.
by Koshkin 1y ago
I am not familiar with this area, but see, e.g. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-0348-0622-0 There are also these notes: https://www.geometrictools.com/Documentation/Quaternions.pd
86.
by Koshkin 1y ago
> Haskell https://book.realworldhaskell.org/
87.
by Koshkin 1y ago
Window Maker looks alien to me as a Unix user. CDE is good, but I like TWM which is the default window manager in Slackware (if you want someting more Windows-like, you can switch to MWM).
88.
by Koshkin 1y ago
MORICONS.DLL has always read 'Morricone' to me...
89.
by Koshkin 1y ago
But you already know that it does and it doesn’t at the same time.
90.
by Koshkin 1y ago
Sure, but wouldn’t it be clearer if they talked about a specific edge? Because there can be several edges leading to a node. (Or, are they talking about, say, all of the “inbound” edges taken together?)

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