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511.
by boxed 9mo ago
Sure. It's not guaranteed, but it's something.
512.
by boxed 9mo ago
I believe there's a big issue in the US of over-diagnosing breast cancer too. "Known to have breast cancer" might not be so clear cut.
513.
by boxed 9mo ago
If you make tests that check all the failure cases and have claude run the tests before declaring it's done, the amount of yelling at it goes down and success goes up. When you can't make formal tests for something, that is when i
514.
by boxed 9mo ago
None of the things you mentioned are in power though, which is my point. Compared to communism it's an utter failure.
515.
by boxed 9mo ago
Playing without the net is what Sam Harris calls this kind of logic. I must say I agree. Your statement is only true if: - collateral damage in war is the same thing as "murder" - you only count dead if a jew killed them - of cour
516.
by boxed 9mo ago
Communists certainly think so.
517.
by boxed 9mo ago
Mao and Pol Pot would like a word. Communists are worse in number of dead, and in how persistent their madness is. Fascism is functionally dead, while communism is quite powerful and still incredibly damaging.
518.
by boxed 10mo ago
> but one of them special-cases byte values using a lookup table generated from the other, you wouldn't expect mutation testing to catch the discrepancy Sure you would. If the mutation tester mutates that lookup table. Which is quit
519.
by boxed 10mo ago
How is that relevant for mutation testing?
520.
by boxed 10mo ago
With mutation testing you can guarantee that all the behavior in the code is tested.
521.
by boxed 10mo ago
CNet has really gone to this. This page started playing a video with sound as an ad.
522.
by boxed 10mo ago
A motivation section in the readme seems like it is needed.
523.
by boxed 10mo ago
It's not like this in Sweden I can tell you.
524.
by boxed 10mo ago
It's so weird. That doesn't seem to be the lesson to be learned from Nazi Germany. The train going on time was not the part to fix.
525.
by boxed 10mo ago
In Sweden this format is called Hallon-almanackan (the raspberry almanack). I build an implementation here: t https://hallonalmanackan.kodare.com/
526.
by boxed 10mo ago
All spices basically too afaik.
527.
by boxed 10mo ago
I don't think that's very useful. You're saying basically treating anything except mastery as "I forgot". That's too much practice. It also doesn't take into considering that you are better of doing your r
528.
by boxed 10mo ago
> Libraries should be preferred over frameworks whenever possible You have to define the terms. It's not clear how your statement above isn't semantically equivalent to "prefer good over bad" or something otherwise no
529.
by boxed 10mo ago
Let me introduce you to development on Apple platforms, where "framework" is literally the term for all libraries since the NeXT days. imo it's better to just figure out the definition in the current context, than try to forc
530.
by boxed 10mo ago
Motor learning is quite different from the type of information the article talks about. I tried adding dance moves into Anki to do spaced repetition and it's extremely obvious that it's a great way to remember a move very badly bu
531.
by boxed 10mo ago
Apple forces names on the iOS app store to be globally unique. But if you search for the exact name of an app it's not the first hit. A good example of this is my app Bit.
532.
by boxed 10mo ago
> Even if the evidence ends up showing that [I'm wrong] it seems like we should still [say I'm right]. [I like post-modernism more than I like truth] There, I fixed it for you.
533.
by boxed 10mo ago
It could be survival bias trolling: those who accidentally troll get attention, not understanding that they are trolling.
534.
by boxed 10mo ago
Maybe it's the author of the article? :P
535.
by boxed 10mo ago
You are replying to a thread where I quoted: > and not the fact that the US has spent 150+ years destabilizing that part of the world. That's pretty clearly the same thing.
536.
by boxed 10mo ago
Cuba being a totalitarian communist dictatorship is of course the primary reason for both the bad economy, the disappearances, and the labor camps. These are not unrelated. The issues with ICE are because of totalitarianism too. So one woul
537.
by boxed 10mo ago
> [Sanctions] can and will be anticipated and countered, as Russia has shown. How have they shown that? I think they've showed that they won't stop the war, but that's not at all the same as anticipating or countering the
538.
by boxed 10mo ago
Ah, good point.
539.
by boxed 10mo ago
I mean.. attempted interference for sure. But since Cuba is still communist, I don't think we should overplay the US' might. And given how South Korea and Japan looks today compared to North Korea, I would be hesitant to draw any
540.
by boxed 10mo ago
I already knew about US immigration services abuse. It's absolutely a problem. It seems like a non sequitur in the discussion though. The actions of ICE in the US since Trump was elected don't seem like they have any relevance to

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