anamexis

15 ms·

301.
by anamexis 2y ago
Exactly, although we use cosine similarity.
302.
by anamexis 2y ago
Quite a bit of time. The product would still work without the feature, but it is a major feature. It bypasses lots of wading through dropdowns (potentially dozens for a single session)
303.
by anamexis 2y ago
We do something very similar with embeddings in our product. Users import files that they have to match to a dynamically-defined target schema. The embedding matching provides suggested matches to the user that are generally very accurate,
304.
by anamexis 2y ago
It's not using an LLM, it's just comparing embeddings (which are waaay cheaper)
305.
by anamexis 2y ago
Advocating a new global constructed language to accomodate C's shortcomings seems like the wrong direction to be thinking.
306.
by anamexis 2y ago
One data point from the above-linked Technology Connections video: decades after the end of the Phoebus cartel, the lifespan of most lightbulbs remained at 1,000 hours. You could get longer-life bulbs, but they consumed more power for a giv
307.
by anamexis 2y ago
I got a Kraft mac & cheese one as a joke and had it on my desk at work. Every now and then someone would walk past and press it. Went straight to the local food bank.
308.
by anamexis 2y ago
It’s not changing any definition, it’s ceasing to add any new leap seconds to UTC. Which is what the BIPM is planning to do anyways!
309.
by anamexis 2y ago
Antenna design is wildly complicated, but once you start coiling you get more problems as it becomes more inductive and you get weird phasing. I think the short answer is no, but this is out of my element (unintentional antenna pun)
310.
by anamexis 2y ago
I think the primary constraint would be the antenna. Generally speaking, the longer the wavelength, the longer the antenna needs to be to efficiently receive it (or transmit it). You can still receive/transmit with a too-short antenna,
311.
by anamexis 2y ago
I think you're responding exactly in a way GP is talking about, namely "that they can’t actually evaluate it the way that political philosophers define it." Anarchism does not mean that there are no leaders or leadership.
312.
by anamexis 2y ago
I don’t disagree!
313.
by anamexis 2y ago
> People talking on the radio is sort of dead. I don't have any reference to how it used to be, but there's a fair amount of voice activity on the 2m and 70cm repeaters near me.
314.
by anamexis 2y ago
> You are free to use TAI instead of UTC in your computing projects, and don't have to try to change the definition of UTC. Not if you want to interoperate with basically any other system that uses time.
315.
by anamexis 2y ago
I think whoever abandons the game should forfeit, otherwise you get weird incentives (like to quit anytime your pip count is higher)
316.
by anamexis 2y ago
What’s the distinction?
317.
by anamexis 2y ago
That article only gives an example of someone who recovered their property after it was fraudulently transferred.
318.
by anamexis 2y ago
> A lot of people wear airpods around even if they're not actively using them, right? Do they?
319.
by anamexis 2y ago
This whole post is about uncommon things that can break naive file parsing.
320.
by anamexis 2y ago
Mr. Carlson's Lab is great for electronics - mostly analog electronics like radio transceivers, oscilloscopes, etc. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU9SoQxJewrWb_3GxeteQPA
321.
by anamexis 2y ago
New York also does this, except weekly. https://omny.info/fares
322.
by anamexis 2y ago
Yes. I think antilog name used to be more common in engineering, and commonly referred to 10^x rather than e^x. Some calculators even had a log^-1 button.
323.
by anamexis 2y ago
No, it's just magnetism.
324.
by anamexis 2y ago
Most likely the Tajikistani Civil War, 1992-1997.
325.
by anamexis 2y ago
The README covers the exact case you describe - the `word.txt` benchmark is just a file with 93MB of the char `x`. The state machine is still faster in this case.
326.
by anamexis 2y ago
I think that is an invariant of presentations
327.
by anamexis 2y ago
I'm specifically talking about heat directly generated by cars.
328.
by anamexis 2y ago
I'm skeptical of that as well. It's my understanding that the Urban Heat Island effect is from roads and structures lowering albedo and absorbing more solar energy. https://www.epa.gov/heatislands https:/&#x
329.
by anamexis 2y ago
From your linked article: > But the event was canceled when nearly half of the writers and translators nominated withdrew their books from consideration. The awards will still be granted to those who did not withdraw.
330.
by anamexis 2y ago
Is there any evidence that the heat from cars directly contributes meaningfully to temperature in cities? I’m genuinely curious (but skeptical). Edit: Some back of the envelope math: Article says cars add 1.2 * 10^6 BTU of heat per day to M

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