bottled_poe

11 ms·

91.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
The difference here, which in my opinion the law is yet to catch up with, is the scale of usage enabled by these algorithms.
92.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Unless they have explicitly transferred ownership, then yes. IP generally vests with the creator and is licensed to the recipient unless they have explicitly agreed otherwise.
93.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Seems aligned with what Maslow pyramid of needs predicts. I.e. above a certain safety net, the individual places more value on internal fulfilment rather than external perception of worth.
94.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
This seems like a natural outcome of running such a platform. The platform is trying to optimise revenue. They can choose which user complaints to support/reject but they can’t satisfy everyone.
95.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Actually, Fibonacci results can be fairly precisely tested with the golden ratio ratio.
96.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
perhaps the question should be: why don’t investors allocate funds for secure software?
97.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Ridiculous. Diagrams are extremely useful for communicating the essential information efficiently. Not everyone needs to spend time going through every line of source code to understand design concepts. I’m really struggling to see how this
98.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
This is a great take, but good luck explaining the difference to the majority who are unfamiliar with the technology/mathematics behind it. Most people won’t attempt to understand the difference - and worse they won’t care. It’s just
99.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
> Writing is to a large extent the process of expressing a thought or feeling Neither of which we believe a machine to be capable of conceiving.
100.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
If you want to make a bad argument, pick one aspect of the topic and ignore everything else.
101.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
umm.. impacting other peoples lives positively seems like a goal we can all support. Being “smart” seems nebulous at best.
102.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Hmm, that’s a lot of rules to adhere to. I wouldn’t want to miss one. If only there were a linter to ensure these rules were always followed..
103.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Branching factor of two means around 30 hops to visit every star.
104.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Definitely one of the best. I’ve played many many hours of this with and without expansions. Very playable with two, but best with 3 or 4 players - the negotiations between players is where the game really shines.
105.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
The question contains contradictory information. I suppose a smarter AI might have worked out the intended meaning, or asked for clarification. But how many humans would?
106.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
This seems to be the correct answer based on my experience.
107.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
But this is obviously going to caught during code review and seen as an amateur blunder at best.
108.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Maybe at a certain point it just makes more sense to build something new instead of endless iterations.
109.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
The engineering trade-offs are paid somewhere, better in an objective space than a subjective one.
110.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
The era of strong vs weak typing debate has passed. Adopt strong typing, like a professional, or fade into the 90s web. Harsh but fair.
111.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Is it? Seems to me that most instructions are naturally async or can be refactored as such. I’m probably wrong, just a feeling.
112.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
I too would like to know how this is justified.
113.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
It’s been a while since I wrote Java, but real time processing was always just a C wrapper with JNI. Maybe it’s changed now?
114.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
iOS app? An OS kernel? Anything real-time?
115.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
But.. it’s not a good alternative. This description is not as precise or as bounded as the “legalese” wording.
116.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
No. Another hard truth is that some jobs are more essential than others.
117.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Ironic. Correctness is indeed a curse on the few.
118.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
> there are actually lots of people who think that ORMs were a mistake and lots of people who think that using them is always a no-brainer. This doesn’t mean that both groups are right though.
119.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Yes, until performance prohibits. But that’s usually in the billions of records or more.
120.
by bottled_poe 4y ago
Ah, the quantum ROI, where we affect the return by attempting to measure it.

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