aatd86

20 ms·

331.
by aatd86 2y ago
Are there some recent measurements? All I could find is somewhat old and I think there has been some work done since.
332.
by aatd86 2y ago
So it's actually about the same situation in Go from what I can understand.
333.
by aatd86 2y ago
Lies! Utter lies! Chimp supremacy. Caesar superior. What a wonderful dayyy!!!
334.
by aatd86 2y ago
>The problems come when you modify state in response to rendering the UI Yeah don't do that. Rendering shouldn't have such side-effects. Navigation might, but that's not rendering. Is it a common mistake with React?
335.
by aatd86 2y ago
So martians are into rock n roll huh? :o)
336.
by aatd86 2y ago
Access to weapons is also a problem. That could have been a transient event he would have recovered from.
337.
by aatd86 2y ago
I wonder if users of other alphabets really use their alphabet to code in roman based languages. I mean, even the keywords are not transcribed, right? I guess they could probably prepend a v or V to their variable names? And especially if t
338.
by aatd86 2y ago
At first, even if I knew they were useful, I didn't have much use for generics. But it came increasingly handy and there is even code that I could not have written without these. Will probably be the same for iterators.
339.
by aatd86 2y ago
Yeah bilberry extract has been studied in Asia since they had an increasingly myopic population. Seems that it works in relaxing the ciliary muscle spasms caused by close up vision. (screen time). I've also tried red light therapy for
340.
by aatd86 2y ago
It's the definition of types as set of values. Then you have set operations on these types that are lade available. That translates into subtyping considerations. Cf. Castagna's et.al. For semantic subtyping.
341.
by aatd86 2y ago
I don't know wvy you're being downvoted. From various experiences, I have had that realization as well.
342.
by aatd86 2y ago
Probably both equally and correlated. Myopia gets worse in poor lighting conditions. Look at those poor moles. :o)
343.
by aatd86 2y ago
More like Ash... Which what you get after smoking a cig.
344.
by aatd86 2y ago
I'm not sure I understand. This would be useful if, for instance, a runtime (compiled as a wasm function) accepted code as input to be run. But not if the code was compiled to wasm alongside the runtime? Asking because I have compiled
345.
by aatd86 2y ago
I beg to differ. What are initial conditions if not some additional constraints?
346.
by aatd86 2y ago
Banach spaces looking like lightweight Euclidian spaces (in terms of constraints), and reality being experienced as data and applications, I'm going to try and say that: Physics is a subset of Mathematics but which subset we don't
347.
by aatd86 2y ago
Fine but lately I have been worried that people are crazy or the news I get are fake because I can't understand that in 2024, some countries are still warring to the point that people speak loosely about their nuclear arsenal and nucle
348.
by aatd86 2y ago
Given your username, seems to have stuck. ;o)
349.
by aatd86 2y ago
Yeah, a bit like when I try to lift my leg, I actually think about how to activate my neurons so that muscle fibers contract one by one... That's definitely not what happens. That at some level we have quantum phenomenon doesn't m
350.
by aatd86 2y ago
Well, a singly linked list is actually one of the most important data structure I've found :). From there, one can modify it to implement tries. And then one can understand trees, arborescences etc. The rest is about algorithmic comple
351.
by aatd86 2y ago
Good comment. I think both of your perspectives are fair and manifest in the size of what is being designed. Meaning that if someone designs something huge, end-to-end, it's going to be difficult for external people to address potentia
352.
by aatd86 2y ago
Or David Eddings, or Tad Williams etc. :) All these fantasy stuff are what kept me reading. Although nowadays I read more manuals and research papers. Or the occasional online xuanhuan novel.
353.
by aatd86 2y ago
Yup. I initially thought that it would be a good idea for me to major in Computer Science. For some reason I majored in Finance after a few years of electrical engineering courses. I don't think I'd be programming today if I had t
354.
by aatd86 2y ago
> I can only speak for myself, but I don't enjoy being criticized and I don't enjoy being wrong. That's actually a huge problem because it can veer onto intellectual dishonesty and being combative for nothing. Instead, one
355.
by aatd86 2y ago
Alledgedly simple UI (although I never was a Apple guy, was using iRivers at that time), but building the iPod was hard, probably entailing a flew of difficult, complex hardware and design issues to tackle.
356.
by aatd86 2y ago
Good luck. I have had my fair share of wrong diagnostics myself. Turns out health professionals are themselves skeptics... (covid showed us already) Well it's science and at some point, science claimed that earth was flat so... Good lu
357.
by aatd86 2y ago
>I just wish I could refactor my way into that state, rather than having to try to nail it up front. Procrastination looms. :o
358.
by aatd86 3y ago
They said... "Hiphop rules everything around me" :D
359.
by aatd86 3y ago
At the meta level, I don't understand why AI would be used to replace people's entertainment and hobbies... It should be used for the things that no one wants to do... Or that no human is capable of doing... I mean, as a dabbler i
360.
by aatd86 3y ago
Not really. Two different websites will not serve the same purpose. But if I need to use word on some other machine, lest it requires to log into some account which I don't think should be required... The UI better be streamlined. The

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