ant6n

23 ms·

391.
by ant6n 2y ago
> If a supermajority of people agree on both the purpose and implementation of anything, then their elected representatives will easily come to an agreement as well. That's literally how laws get passed. In a representative democrat
392.
by ant6n 2y ago
Okay, here’s the first step: install a pluralist democracy via a representative democracy. That’s gonna take perhaps 100 years, nobody is even talking about it. One party wants to move to some sort of crypto-fascism where a former but dwind
393.
by ant6n 2y ago
> I see this as a failure of our legislative branch, they are incapable of legislating effectively and people look to the courts to achieve their desired ends. Uh, the US has a deeply dysfunctional system. It covers most aspects of gover
394.
by ant6n 2y ago
More so than HDDs fail?
395.
by ant6n 2y ago
Well, I'd say you're allowed one strike, but not multiple.
396.
by ant6n 2y ago
I feel like they may use like soft red flags, and don’t consider you if you have more than one. Perhaps things like solo founder (even with team), not based in US, not working on currently hot topic, something involving physical assets&#x2F
397.
by ant6n 2y ago
That’s how Google works. And also why Google doesn’t work anymore.
398.
by ant6n 2y ago
There’s forward and backward propagation. Backward propagation is generally less about the type of a variable, but it’s still a form of abstract interpretation. For example, is-live (or dead) or used analysis, or reachable analyses are not
399.
by ant6n 2y ago
I’m not sure why you use a dictionary with keys 0…999, instead of an array indexed 0…999.
400.
by ant6n 2y ago
Plus, Amazons search is garbage. Available items that exactly match the query get ignored. Actually the query only vaguely resembles the results. There is basically no filter functionality (even simple things like which item I can get tomor
401.
by ant6n 2y ago
If it was unexpected, add in “unexpected”.
402.
by ant6n 2y ago
YULACC?
403.
by ant6n 2y ago
A cpu emulator will only get to 15-20% with a lot of tricks. Usually a cpu interpreter would get like 5%. It’s not like Numpy, where you can increase performance by trying to offload as much execution as possible into native code. When emul
404.
by ant6n 2y ago
An interpreter that runs at 20% native speed would be considered a very fast interpreter. That would be an order of magnitude faster than a „trickle“.
405.
by ant6n 2y ago
Well, we’re talking about emulation here, not a bytecode interpreter for a high level dynamically typed language. CPython is fairly slow, it’s written in C in a fairly understandable way, effectively using a large switch statement. There’s
406.
by ant6n 2y ago
QEMU interpreter uses all the tricks? Very much doubt that. QEMU is a JIT first, built around maximum flexibility, not performance. A dedicated, optimized x86 on ARM interpreter could probably get 20% off the performance of QEMU Jit, if not
407.
by ant6n 2y ago
No, then it’s not an interpreter anymore.
408.
by ant6n 2y ago
There are some tricks to make interpreters very fast.
409.
by ant6n 2y ago
Isn’t that equivalent to syllable splits — since words are split on syllable boundaries?
410.
by ant6n 2y ago
I am getting the book. But is there a pdf version somewhere? (I wish physical books would just come with a pdf version)
411.
by ant6n 2y ago
you could do a one-click unsubscribe, but then set up a website where that button keeps jumping away from your mouse for 20 minutes, while it's showing you uplifting messages why in fact, you should continue with the subscription. Stil
412.
by ant6n 2y ago
Hey that's us! We're like a terrestrial civilization inside a galaxy!
413.
by ant6n 2y ago
How about doing a pass where you categorize as in for sure, out for sure, and idunno. There may not be too many of those idunno‘s, so may be possible to enlist help. That said your approach seems to have worked well. Kudos!
414.
by ant6n 2y ago
I INVESTED maybe 5% of my portfolio on AMD at around 2.5$, I think I sold it at 20x or so. I should‘ve BET 50% my portfolio.
415.
by ant6n 2y ago
Uh how can you compare without buying? Or put another way, why buy if you can compare?
416.
by ant6n 2y ago
Mmmh, how about #include <stdio.h> int f(int y, int a) { int x, z; printf("hello "); x = y / a; printf("world!"); z = y / a; return x+y; }
417.
by ant6n 2y ago
> but that code is reordered or transformed in complicated ways is true even without UB. Without undefined behavior, the compiler emits code that has the behavior defined by the code —- the ordering may be altered, but not the behavior.
418.
by ant6n 2y ago
> Still waiting for Microsoft to integrate an LLM into outlook so I can get a summary of a 20 email long chain I just got CCed into. Still waiting Microsoft to add a email search to Outlook that isn’t complete garbage. Ideally with a dec
419.
by ant6n 2y ago
If the asteroid was gonna be like a large nuclear explosion, perhaps one could evacuation the directly affected areas.
420.
by ant6n 2y ago
For the cost of zoom, i get teams, office and a boat load of cloud storage. The software is crap, but the deal is hard to beat. Kind of weird how MS keeps undermining their product offering with their stupid shannanigans.

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