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agileAlligator
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
The issue with graph engines that manage the layout themselves is that it becomes very messy the higher the number of nodes you have. I've experienced this with Mermaid.js and Obsidian.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
> The best of both worlds would be a text-based tool to hold the semantics of your graph, and then a drag&drop interface to fix the layout. Exactly this, I wonder why no one has come up with it yet. Maybe you could embed the layout d
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
> simple vim one liner which allows you to count the words in the file > :%s/\w\+/\=submatch(0)+1/g | echo line('$') Yeah, no. Isn't there a plugin to just display word count in the corner somewhere autom
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
I was under the impression that the search results were the training data? What phind does is pulls code from search results and modifies it to suit your needs.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
> I use a Penguin mouse I couldn't help but chuckle when I saw what it looked like. I'm curious, what are the advantages to using this over a regular mouse?
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agileAlligator
3y ago
If it is not doing so already, ask it to comment the code it writes. Worst case scenario, throw the code back into GPT and ask it to make the changes you want to make.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
If you have expert mode on it should reference sources most of the time.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
Try using https://www.phind.com on expert mode. You will probably have better results.
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by
agileAlligator
3y ago
I've found that it is reasonably competent at most coding tasks; especially on Expert mode. I rarely have to ask it to alter the code it gives me.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
Try https://www.phind.com/ . I find it's much better optimized for coding purposes than regular GPT-4.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
Admittedly I am not very well versed in Clojure, I can understand only a little of what you are saying. But it seems to me that throwing more training data at the model should fix the issue.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
This[0] gave me an answer that appears closer to what you want 0: https://www.phind.com/search?q=How+do+I+emit+JS+object+liter...
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> literally just told you that there are many other reasons why conflicts exist And I agree with you. There are factors beyond religion for conflicts existing. No one is denying that. It is just not so in this case. > Why do you keep
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> Religion is one of the reasons behind the divisions My brother it is literally in the founding documents of Pakistan. There is no other reason. There is no ethnic, cultural, genetic or other such divide between Pakistanis and Indians
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> Which of these (apart from non fractional decimal systems) are if Indian origin? There is in fact a wikipedia article on the subject https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_influence_on_Islamic_sc... I am sure that
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> They weren't forced exist under a single political entity where one group was a substantial majority of the total. See: The Mauryan Empire, various Khmer kings. The Kings were previously Hindu, converted to Buddhism with no confli
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> Had Europe been colonized and been organized into a single state, then, when the colonists relinquished power, areas with different ethniticies and/or religions would probably have voted to have more autonomy or be separate states
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> A single state spanning most of the Indian subcontinent wasn't a political reality prior to colonial times. There were many individual kingdoms and territories prior to that time. Never said it was. It came closest to the current
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> A lot of these arbitrary borders in modern times came about due to actions of former colonial powers. By 1940, Jinnah had come to believe that the Muslims of the subcontinent should have their own state to avoid the possible marginalis
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
>what wavelengths 'carry' the most heat? or capable of carrying the most heat? Most of heating is from infrared iirc
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
It seems to me that current AI techniques are more about reducing programmer workload than actually doing something that isn't possible with traditional methods.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
I never understood exactly why the West views meditation as something healing, something that can be prescribed willy-nilly to individuals with a history of trauma. I guess it's because it is non-invasive and doesn't sound like it
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
I am Indian and I want them to stay. I would go so far as to say that colonial era structures are the only beautiful buildings that have been built in India in the last 100-200 years.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
"Exact marginalization over continuous parameters is a macho activity enjoyed by those who are fluent in definite integration." http://www.inference.org.uk/itprnn/book.pdf#page=331
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
The aim and movement mechanics of tf2 are certainly easier, though the gameplay rules are more complex and there are classes with different abilities and attributes.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
Perfect
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> but I'm not aware of anyone testing it. It definitely worked for me. YMMV Don't toss it till you try it.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
> For hjkl I just used arrow keys since they are nicer and I dont find much difference between them. The point of hjkl is to keep your fingers in the home row of your keyboard. This is generally accepted to be good typing practice as it
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
What was the point of this article? To save everyone a click, the author failed the qualifying exam for the PhD program thrice and got kicked out. Article ends with her advisor petitioning for her to be reinstated to the program.
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by
agileAlligator
4y ago
Thanks a lot for the pointers! I hadn't thought of going over the professor's previous publications; I'll go do that. I know a high-level overview of how blockchains work but haven't directly worked with them. We have be
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