LPisGood

8 ms·

121.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I get that this is their goal, however they aren’t particularly strong in this area compared to free alternatives, traditional MIP, and custom heuristics.
122.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Gurobi is far better for almost every instance I’ve seen. There are also custom heuristics which win in almost every case. Finally, while I have not tried them, there are some apparently high quality options like TimeFold which exist.
123.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Why not expand “public school” to include post secondary education to reflect the realities of the modern economy?
124.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
> the hard left/hard right flips. Schools of law, economics, engineering - are usually hard right. This is just objectively not true at all, accept in cases so specific that mentioning it as a general rule is misleading
125.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Putting a broad label of “woke garbage” on simple liberal arts requirements of taking a few classes from “history, philosophy, arts, international studies, or social sciences,” almost does not even justify a response. I will give you the be
126.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Having people highly educated in the arts and humanities is a good investment, albeit not a financial one.
127.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
The reality is the degree should have been entirely funded by the government’s coffers. Funding arts and humanities education is so cheap and provides so much relative societal benefit that it’s a no brainer.
128.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Or the book could fill in more details with a rich exposition and supplement with high quality exercises.
129.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I agree completely. Sure, students could fill all the gaps themselves. But why not just fill the gaps and make good exercises?
130.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Does anyone use Hexaly for any serious work? If so, why? There seem to be many better alternatives out there.
131.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
The gap between ethical and illegal is large, murky, and profitable. Many companies live there and do quite well.
132.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Do they get trustworthy people?
133.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
50,000 post tax is enough to live well in most US cities, let alone the rest of the country.
134.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
For curiosity’s sake, what were these things referred to historically and informally?
135.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
The system is useful for many reasons, not the least of which that it provides an easy way to avoid war crimes (which hurt the war effort via bad PR in partner countries). They award units 10x as many points (which can be redeemed for drone
136.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I have a friend who got laid off and had that happen.
137.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
> it doesn't work on our giant spaghetti code monstrosity cludged together in a million terrible ways That is so so so much software. Further, AI loves to make this kind of software.
138.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
> In the pass two month barely can do any good scientific writing lately, which of course rely on reasoning. It just writing for gods sake Honestly, I think this is a really cool sentence. Imagine going back to 2021 and telling someone t
139.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Of course they interact, but to my knowledge this interaction is not meaningful when discussing biological functions.
140.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
> various negative effects of the human body on radio signals I was under the impression radio waves couldn’t interact with biological matter in any meaningful way. Can you share more about this?
141.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
That’s why platform providers should not be the primary rule makers; there is a fundamental problem of incentives.
142.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I have to ask: do you still write a lot of code yourself? I and most people I know do not.
143.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I know of (and briefly worked at!) a small one; truly unheard of benefits and very good compensation package.
144.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I wonder of there is a version of this but for jobs?
145.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Wouldn’t a wrench work just as well?
146.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
We have humans writing code using prompts. We have interpreters generating byte code that is placed in the JVM. I don’t think it’s obtuse to look at it this way.
147.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Almost all ways of creating programs are effectively just using tools to produce code. Compiling, transpiling, interpreting byte code, etc.
148.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
This is very interesting. Combating resellers and distillation seems like a very difficult problem indeed. Interesting to me is that these techniques mentioned in the article are just like anti-observation techniques used by some of the mor
149.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
x -> x/10
150.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Are you talking about that rock art sculpture in the southern United States? I really think you’re giving the system too much credit if you believe there is such a grand plan

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