Kranar

44 ms·

361.
by Kranar 3y ago
What is racist about it?
362.
by Kranar 3y ago
Four months to become as proficient in a memory safe, data race safe, and high performance language as in other languages seems like an astonishing accomplishment. In fact it's frankly unbelievable, I'd have to imagine these guys
363.
by Kranar 3y ago
>The hypocrisy of running to possibly, the MOST historically abusive surveillance state has giving me serious reservations about Snowden’s loyalties over the years. You should refrain from holding strong opinions on a subject that you di
364.
by Kranar 3y ago
It's not a random person who picked up the name. Nobel established the various prizes in his will to be administered by certain committees and it is one of those committees that added the prize in economics to be awarded under the same
365.
by Kranar 3y ago
What you mention is the Nobel Prize in economics, it's the same thing. It wasn't one of the original prizes set out in Nobel's will, but it is awarded by the same institution and follows the same procedure. Only an absolute p
366.
by Kranar 3y ago
>It's a lot of work but for a small fraction of 20m a year you can hire a team who only work on that. I tried doing something like this for scraping corporate profiles. It's a lot harder than it seems. Most websites try to bloc
367.
by Kranar 3y ago
That's a different discussion and frankly not something for developers to decide. If a product is designed to behave and look a certain way, then as an engineer you have the job of determining the best way to accomplish that objective.
368.
by Kranar 3y ago
My second reply to you was: >An inline function that depends on RTTI will fail to compile when -fno-rtti is enabled. Note that you completely ignored that point. >You will only have fun unexpected behaviors on some compilers. I made i
369.
by Kranar 3y ago
They didn't really suggest anything. Feel free to propose a way of replacing CSS functionality that results in faster load times.
370.
by Kranar 3y ago
And you seem to completely misunderstand how -fno-rtti works but you speak as if you're knowledgeable about it despite the fact that it's absolutely obvious you've never even bothered to try it yourself or read the documentat
371.
by Kranar 3y ago
>If I call a function from a library, and that library function depends on catching and handling exceptions This doesn't make any sense. If a function from a library depends on catching and handling an exception then it can continue
372.
by Kranar 3y ago
You get a compiler error.
373.
by Kranar 3y ago
Templates and RTTI do not have anything to do with each other. An inline function that depends on RTTI will fail to compile when -fno-rtti is enabled. There is also nothing unexpected about an application immediately terminating due to an e
374.
by Kranar 3y ago
I don't see how your claim follows or would be true. Replacing CSS with the equivalent JavaScript would most certainly not reduce load times. In fact you should use CSS as a means of reducing load times.
375.
by Kranar 3y ago
Nothing breaks in fun or interesting ways. All that happens is std::terminate is called.
376.
by Kranar 3y ago
Not using the STL in and of itself is not terrible advice, it's a trade-off. For example, I tend to avoid the STL because of how inconsistent it is across the various compilers in terms of performance, bugs, and behavior. The standard
377.
by Kranar 3y ago
Yes it looks like it can use this method. This method is a preprocessor and post-processor that can be used on an existing GPT model to augment it to handle unlimited tokens.
378.
by Kranar 3y ago
https://godbolt.org/z/de1YGG5r1 I hope for your sake that you don't speak this way other than anonymously on the Internet; it reflects very poorly of you.
379.
by Kranar 3y ago
Nothing you've demonstrated requires the use of constexpr. A const is perfectly suited for that.
380.
by Kranar 3y ago
Please make a point.
381.
by Kranar 3y ago
> constexpr reduces the need for macro-constants const is sufficient to eliminate the use of macro-constants with the exception of the use of such constants by the preprocessor itself (in which case constexpr is also inapplicable).
382.
by Kranar 3y ago
Unemployment insurance and severance.
383.
by Kranar 3y ago
That would still not be sufficient to make any kind of inference. Plenty of people who die drank from the same well shortly before their death. Everyone in the city of New York who died in the past week drank water from the same source shor
384.
by Kranar 3y ago
CEOs should get a bonus because they fired people when it was necessary. Otherwise a CEO would make the easy choice and not fire anyone and you end up with a corporate culture like Japan, where people are rarely ever fired and there are hoa
385.
by Kranar 3y ago
>Funny how it coincides with the very year the government started providing health insurance. Government provided health care was introduced in 1965 as part of Title XIX of the Social Security Act under President Lyndon B. Johnson, not i
386.
by Kranar 3y ago
First off, you wouldn't need to do that specifically. You'd only need to know that most of the people you talk to are above an 80 IQ on any given topic, in fact most people are about a 100 IQ on any given topic. So you already hav
387.
by Kranar 3y ago
It's really sad how poor attribution is in ML. Hinton certainly made important contributions to backpropagation, but he neither invented backpropagation nor was he even close to the first person to use it for multilayer perceptrons. Yo
388.
by Kranar 3y ago
Statistically, about 16% of the time.
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by Kranar 3y ago
>I've seen Chomsky argue that LLMs can't regurgitate his linguistical theories When has he said this? For the most part I feel Chomsky has been misunderstood when it comes to LLMs. As best as I can tell what Chomsky has said is
390.
by Kranar 3y ago
GTA5/online is based on one of the most sophisticated and highest performance gaming engines developed at the time (the RAGE engine). The infamous loading bug [1] is something that only happened on the PC release of GTA5, which among a

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