Shorel

62 ms·

931.
by Shorel 4y ago
I really don't notice this effect. The first five or ten times, I use the GPS because the path is unusual or new. After that, I know it and don't need GPS anymore. GPS is like the teacher, that shows you the best routes. You learn
932.
by Shorel 4y ago
When I move heavy stuff I don't use my car, I rent a truck, which was made for moving heavy stuff. I also don't see a reason to carry toddlers to grocery shops.
933.
by Shorel 4y ago
There's nothing embarrassing about modern PHP. Laravel DB migrations are very convenient, and very DB agnostic.
934.
by Shorel 4y ago
As long as they have Wi-Fi, Calibre has a nice web server for this.
935.
by Shorel 4y ago
I have a PocketBook, and it feels more expensive than the Kindles I've had before.
936.
by Shorel 4y ago
Shouldn't Easy Save and InControl equivalents better be part of Godot instead of being sold in an asset store?
937.
by Shorel 4y ago
Some big ones I care about are still PC only. Like iRacing.
938.
by Shorel 4y ago
> But with good recordings and mastering That's the issue here. The loudness war made any CD mastering a race to make the most compressed track, just to sound louder than the competition. Technically, digital should sound better. T
939.
by Shorel 4y ago
True, and shows how far we have fallen in the war against latency. In theory it should be possible with a standard sound card, or a sound chip in the motherboard.
940.
by Shorel 4y ago
> I haven't talked at all about whether incremental WYSIWYG editing of TeX documents is desirable, nor indeed about incremental WYSIWYG editing of TeX documents at all. Nor did I talk about whether a more responsive TeX workflow was
941.
by Shorel 4y ago
I disagree. I don't need to know the compiled opcodes of a Java program to know that I wrote code that tries to perform a division by zero. What I need is a clear explanation of the issue using the actual source code I wrote. That&#x27
942.
by Shorel 4y ago
I actually make a mental map of which concepts the other person understand, and which ones they don't. Trying to find relevant examples and activities to teach just this one thing, using all previously learned things, is an enjoyable i
943.
by Shorel 4y ago
For many years, and in so many companies, the policy has been the opposite. All company laptops must have windows, anything else needs to be vetted by the IT admin. Now that the Edge browser works fine on Linux, there's really no need
944.
by Shorel 4y ago
The closest I know is TexMacs. The name is a bit misleading, as this is not TeX. http://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/home/welcome.en.html
945.
by Shorel 4y ago
It is not. And it is irrelevant, because the objective here is to produce good-looking documents, not to create or run programs.
946.
by Shorel 4y ago
Technically, it is just an interpreter. But it behaves like a compiler, reads a file, process, transforms it, writes the result, and exits. This is part of the problem, it could be more "interpreter" like, and persist in memory.
947.
by Shorel 4y ago
I kind of want to see a result with the objective of having (La)TeX documents to be easily editable without having to re-run the entire (La)TeX stack over and over again. I think we share this objective as something positive. Like having Wo
948.
by Shorel 4y ago
But... persistent memory TeX? Where you only change one letter and the entire document doesn't need to be rendered again? Just that letter? A way to make TeX work more like WordPerfect 5.1. That's what I want.
949.
by Shorel 4y ago
Apart from some very slow atom and particle simulations... Is not most physics based on very extreme oversimplifications? They are still very useful because errors average out, but for example: we don't know why fluid simulations work,
950.
by Shorel 4y ago
Just put everything in queues, even immediate things. The AI feeds the action queues, and another isolated component performs the actions, including delays and follow ups.
951.
by Shorel 4y ago
Ten years ago, that was the feeling. C++ was perceived as a dead end. Everything was going to be Java or C#. But it didn't die. And today there are more C++ jobs available than a decade ago. In contrast, today there are some new langua
952.
by Shorel 4y ago
This entire conversation has managed to diminish my enthusiasm for Rust. =/
953.
by Shorel 4y ago
Every company that does international business has a table that ranks problematic countries, some where they don't do business, or some where they do with proper preparation, or some where they do business with some caveats. The list w
954.
by Shorel 4y ago
"Your free instance used more than 12345* CPU credits under 24 hours, therefore you exceeded the threshold for automatic termination." This number is published, and someone creates a script to launch hundreds or thousands of free
955.
by Shorel 4y ago
And one of the very few, if not the only one, that have to link with LLVM.
956.
by Shorel 4y ago
Probably that was done first.
957.
by Shorel 4y ago
Well, math was that "immature" field in the XVI century: https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-scandalous-history-of-the...
958.
by Shorel 4y ago
Don't be that misleading. That's the rust compiler. You should analyze an executable created by the rust compiler instead. AFAIK only glibc and libgcc are linked dynamically in a program written in rust, and there's a way to
959.
by Shorel 4y ago
Exactly, containers are static linking with many extra steps. And more memory and storage requirements.
960.
by Shorel 4y ago
Now the question is: Can machine learning process texts and generate word lists with definitions for the other languages? That would be one way to approach the lack of available data sets for languages that are not English.

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