_0ffh

10 ms·

151.
by _0ffh 2y ago
I think these memecoins are basically just gambling. People hop onto short lived hype trains in the hope of cashing out before they collapse.
152.
by _0ffh 2y ago
I took a look at the code, and I found references to both metric (meters, kgs) and imperial units (lbs) in there.
153.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Yeah, it's still the same point of "if only they know what I know". And no need to shout, so have I.
154.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Speaking from my own experience I'm not so sure that printf debuggers just have "incomplete knowledge [...] of modern debugging tools". I use printf (or the file-based equivalent, log files) quite a lot, but nobody can accuse
155.
by _0ffh 2y ago
I remember seeing a guy selling his book about practical software engineering and project management at a trade show some 25 years ago. One of his claims was that he had a statistic that showed that a closeable door and muteable telephone r
156.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Right, it gets even worse: Air pressure in not only altitude-dependent but fluctuates even at constant altitude. The pressure (altitude) dependence is comparatively weak, though.
157.
by _0ffh 2y ago
The trick is to make sure the recursive dependency stays linear, that's how you enable parallel training.
158.
by _0ffh 2y ago
> I am always glad to see people pursuing creating their own programming language. More people should give it a try, IMHO. I must agree that it's certainly lots of fun and a learning experience, but I must also always think of this
159.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Chechnya (or the Chechen Republic) is a republic of Russia (or the Russian Federation) so it seems to me the title is imprecise, but not wrong.
160.
by _0ffh 2y ago
You'd rather have everyone live in a world as envisioned by the (self-)anointed than leave anybody free to choose, got it!
161.
by _0ffh 2y ago
No it is exactly the point, not the counterpoint! State actors and probably big corps and rich people will have access to any kind of AI they wish, regardless! The question is only, what will the common people be able to lay their hands
162.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Nah, while cycles/instruction where indeed fixed in those days (and for some time yet to come), it was not necessarily 1 cycle but rather depended on the instruction.
163.
by _0ffh 2y ago
I think the lesson is, if you should ever find yourself in the role of a BD and plan to give up control in favour of a committee or suchlike, always retain the option to throw them out and re-assume control, in case of need.
164.
by _0ffh 2y ago
> this means no one outside of the moderators or admins can view it Imo that kind of deliberate intransparency is a massive red flag. Here for example I can choose to see hidden comments and make up my own mind about the content, which i
165.
by _0ffh 2y ago
When I hear ECU, I think of Electronic Control Units for cars - EV would be Electric Vehicle then.
166.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Well, that's a mutual misunderstanding then. I meant quite literally neither assertions nor unit tests prevent you from breaking things. Of course they'll help you to catch those mistakes before release. I didn't think th
167.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Hey, I'm arguing in favour of contracts and assertions here... XD I even considered formal verification, if under another name. Ed. I think I hit a posting limit. After reading dataflow's answer to gp I think I interpreted ggp dif
168.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Of course they don't, how could they? How could anything, for that matter? (Apart from guarantees you could ensure statically, natch.)
169.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Assertions?
170.
by _0ffh 2y ago
That's a very relevant thing you bring up: The way we design our society changes not only the outomes for roles of certain fixed probabilities - it changes the probabilities as well. If you lock up the rapists and murderers, there&#x27
171.
by _0ffh 2y ago
With K2 to counteract the risk of soft tissue calcification.
172.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Maybe fuel might play a role. The Raptor burns methane, the F-1 refined petroleum. Another possible reason is that the designs may make different efficiency vs power trade-offs.
173.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Someone else dug up what is probably the correct answer: "Where appropriate, the information may relate to the food after preparation, provided that sufficiently detailed preparation instructions are given and the information relates t
174.
by _0ffh 2y ago
No, "usable" product cannot be quite the correct expression. The macros per 100g of dry pasta are for the dry, not the cooked product. I'd venture to guess that few people eat their pasta dry.
175.
by _0ffh 2y ago
It's maybe not what most people would recommend, but I'd suggest you read up on regret minimization and best arm indentification for multi-armed bandit problems. That way it'll probably be useful and fun! =)
176.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Yes, even on the first home computers it was quite common to get hobbyist software in source code form. Open source software collaboration largely independent of geographical location only became feasible with the advent of large scale netw
177.
by _0ffh 2y ago
I have many times visited friends in England, and I find their traditional home cooking to be quite nice. Maybe it's a teensy bit underspiced at times, but I am not averse to actually be able to taste the natural aromas of the bulk ing
178.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Doubt. The indices are huge if they are to be useful, also if the task was so easy there'd be more competition in the search market. Even players like Brave give you the option to mix in google search results, for cases where their ind
179.
by _0ffh 2y ago
Yes, or just have a relay drone with radio comm relatively close, so jamming's not a problem and have that communicate via laser with the disposable drone. One problem might be smoke, though, which happens both naturally on a battlefie
180.
by _0ffh 2y ago
It works if it is given the right way, even if unsolcited, I think: Help the advisee to make the crucial deductions themselves. If you don't have the time for that, just leave them be, or you'll probably do more harm than good.

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