bigdict

31 ms·

151.
by bigdict 4y ago
> They don't have russian passorts. You clearly are not familiar with how things work in Transnistria.
152.
by bigdict 4y ago
International law is for client states.
153.
by bigdict 4y ago
> Free Ingria […] has potential No, it's a toy movement. > There's no part of Russia bordering Ukraine that Ukraine could take as a bargaining chip Transnistria could play precisely that role.
154.
by bigdict 4y ago
That's the one!
155.
by bigdict 4y ago
For sure, Lecun wrote a DL framework in Lisp decades ago.
156.
by bigdict 4y ago
No way. Does it use Scheme? EDIT: Half Life 3 confirmed: "Presents key ideas of machine learning using a small, manageable subset of the Scheme language"
157.
by bigdict 4y ago
Not sure why you are trying to move the goalposts. Look where our discussion started. In your more recent reply above you cherry-picked the features of both wars in a way that's supposed to make your argument look valid. You ignored fa
158.
by bigdict 4y ago
Perfect symmetry: > Don’t invade other countries murder innocents, kill babies. https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/cross-check/where-is-ou... > Want to be trusted? Follow the treaties you signed. https:/&
159.
by bigdict 4y ago
Looks like you are right.
160.
by bigdict 4y ago
There's no power in your posturing when the situation is symmetrical like that :)
161.
by bigdict 4y ago
The volume has certainly been going down for a while, I'm not sure who's responsible for that. Like I would actually need to research that part. Russia can stop the pump while Europe can suspend payments. Both actions have the sam
162.
by bigdict 4y ago
Are you talking about the US?
163.
by bigdict 4y ago
If that's true, why blow up your own infrastructure when you can just cut the supply?
164.
by bigdict 4y ago
Right, but the weapon is not the cutting of the supply, it's the threat. The fear that comes with uncertainty. There is no uncertainty when the pipeline is damaged irreparably.
165.
by bigdict 4y ago
But… they want to sell gas.
166.
by bigdict 4y ago
There is no way someone quoting "the usual Russian incompetence" ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34764133 ) is asking in good faith…
167.
by bigdict 4y ago
Of course it is, its eyestalk was cut off.
168.
by bigdict 4y ago
The rest of HN is part of the parenthetical until there is a stray close paren.
169.
by bigdict 4y ago
Yeah I don't think text instructions are even necessary here if you make enough visual suggestions.
170.
by bigdict 4y ago
What's so hard about porting to a new hardware arch? Why would building for ARM Macs be any different than x86? Unless you have assembly code it's just a matter of changing a compiler flag, isn't it?
171.
by bigdict 4y ago
I bet she's so happy she had an excuse to remove herself from this mess.
172.
by bigdict 4y ago
> The primary use case for Unix was to multiplex storage (the filesystem) and provide an interactive environment for humans (the shell) [2], [3]. In contrast, the primary use case of many contemporary POSIX-based systems is a service run
173.
by bigdict 4y ago
Yeah, compare to C where you’d start by making a struct to implement a tree node.
174.
by bigdict 4y ago
Interesting thought, that's something that could be buried deep in a EULA.
175.
by bigdict 4y ago
"Rad".
176.
by bigdict 4y ago
Go Huskies?
177.
by bigdict 4y ago
https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
178.
by bigdict 4y ago
Because it learns a conditional distribution. It doesn't work on figuring out why the distribution is the way it is.
179.
by bigdict 4y ago
He is first author on a NIPS paper coauthored with two other people at MIT. That's a sign of legitimacy/accomplishment to me.
180.
by bigdict 4y ago
Infinitely many exist if the function is infinitely differentiable (aka smooth).

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