aatd86

24 ms·

421.
by aatd86 3y ago
No need. Can just excite one of your brain regions while you watch an ad...
422.
by aatd86 3y ago
Oops, I still don't understand. With linear types, you don't have any aliasing so I don't see the value for borrowing. (maybe I'm misunderstanding the idea behind linear types?) Seems to me, perhaps wrongly, that since t
423.
by aatd86 3y ago
Curious, aren't lifetimes and borrowing there in order to control aliasing that linear type preclude? I was seeing linear types as a kind of: manual ssa + definite assignment analysis + unused variable analysis with the goal to facilit
424.
by aatd86 3y ago
What's an eigenvalue without the corresponding eigenvector...
425.
by aatd86 3y ago
Maybe you could try to be a bit charitable and understand what they meant because I don't think that is so bad. Of course it could have been said in other, simpler terms perhaps, but that can be attributed to stylistic choices. I'
426.
by aatd86 3y ago
That's really not how languages work. Even between different scientific disciplines. For example, what is covariance? Besides, the criticism was overly pedantic, but alas. The explanation wasn't even that bad. Decomposition of a d
427.
by aatd86 3y ago
The way I see it, the author might be trying to model the process of solving a design problem in terms of PCA decomposition vs a mere multivariate regression. Certainly in vogue given the focus on data analysis, AI/machine learning lat
428.
by aatd86 3y ago
On the contrary, I've found the article quite refreshing. Using eigen isn't such a big issue if you understand it as the eigen in eigenvector. It's about implementing orthogonal features i.e. Solving non overlapping concerns.
429.
by aatd86 3y ago
Agreed. It's true that reactivity is needed but I also don't think it's time to standardize yet. There has already been attempts in the past too such as mutation observers. Too early.
430.
by aatd86 3y ago
Both are fees. 2pc is the mgmt fee. 20 the performance fee. Just being pedantic :o)
431.
by aatd86 3y ago
Maybe this is not a pamphlet against superficial simplicity so much so that it is a criticism of implicit knowledge being used to declutter interfaces. The problem being then discoverability.
432.
by aatd86 3y ago
I don't want to disagree because you put a lot of thoughts in it obviously, but HTML also stands for? :o) So although you're right that it does a bit more, it wasn't and probably shouldn't be used for other than documen
433.
by aatd86 3y ago
Coding or nothing. Since nothing trivially can't exist, it'd better be coding.
434.
by aatd86 3y ago
"These are the singles in your area" but government sponsored.
435.
by aatd86 3y ago
So the difference between action(optimism) and reaction (pessimism) then?
436.
by aatd86 3y ago
The more optimistic the more one is likely to act, i.e. succeed in one's endeavors. No? Should be skewed slightly toward optimism.
437.
by aatd86 3y ago
Maybe that it is not always linear. There can be inflection points such as when someone learns to ride a bike or swim. Eureka moments kind of.
438.
by aatd86 3y ago
So a transducer? Hmmh I think I remember a potential usage in oil pipelines as pointed out by someone above. Puts the expression "cable leaks" into perspective lol /jk Anyway, interesting.
439.
by aatd86 3y ago
At what age was he there though? What about the Pascals, Newtons etc.? These people were ultra precocious. Nowadays, people navigate toward soft or practical science such as Comp.Sci or Medicine (as practionners)... Scientists from yesterye
440.
by aatd86 3y ago
What happens when it's not the messaging service that is compromised though? Hmmmh. Can a human be hacked physiologically?
441.
by aatd86 3y ago
That wasn't clear to me because having internal state doesn't mean that any process is running. That's the difference between memory and CPU.
442.
by aatd86 3y ago
Do you mean that artificial neurons are inherently passive while biological neurons are inherently active i.e. they would act in spite of external input? Just wondering if I understood you, I don't know anything on the subject.
443.
by aatd86 3y ago
Hopefully nothing.
444.
by aatd86 3y ago
Some kind of single context abstract interpretation maybe.
445.
by aatd86 3y ago
What's matter?
446.
by aatd86 3y ago
I'm currently building something in Go that should eventually work with Qt as one of the underlying drivers if that's possible. I'm a bit afraid of the FFI costs but I will look into the nitty gritty later. There is always po
447.
by aatd86 3y ago
I haven't understood that but then again I don't really understand what the post is about. I would agree if so with the caveats that it's all fine unless the host language lacks a lot of semantic features that the DSL will ad
448.
by aatd86 3y ago
It's not optimal but one can still implement enums in userland using struct and methods returning a comparable unexported type.
449.
by aatd86 3y ago
If you squint really hard, the work on generics is a step toward the future. If you don't squint, then I don't think so.
450.
by aatd86 3y ago
Yes that's part of it. It will probably require a nil type which is currently untyped nil when found in interfaces. The untyped nil type is just not a first-class citizen nowadays. But with type sets, we could probably have ways to t

More ›