c7b

12 ms·

181.
by c7b 8mo ago
Where do you see a github link?
182.
by c7b 8mo ago
I guess it's the 'large' part that turns me off. If it's actually far away so that you need to scroll a lot to get there, it just feels like it's more work to me. Sort of replicating one of the less appealing featur
183.
by c7b 8mo ago
I don't get the hype for scrolling WMs. It feels like the app switcher view on phones. Never thought I needed that on desktop, normally it just freaks me out with how much stuff is open. If you like this, check out stacked tiling. It c
184.
by c7b 9mo ago
Agree on compiled languages, wondering about Go vs Rust. Go compiles faster but is more verbose, token cost is an important factor. Rust's famously strict compiler and general safety orientation seems like a strong candidate for LLM co
185.
by c7b 9mo ago
Isn't there already the SE (Societas Europaea) [0]? How does this differ? Would be good to address in the FAQ. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Societas_Europaea
186.
by c7b 9mo ago
What about the explanation presented in the next paragraph? > Consider how an exponent affects values between 0 and 1. Numbers close to experience a strong pull towards while larger numbers experience less pull. For example 0.1^2=0.01, a
187.
by c7b 9mo ago
Huh, I thought Claude Code was a tool for tinkerers - it even says so on the landing page. Aren't there dedicated enterprise-grade solutions?
188.
by c7b 9mo ago
One thing that kind of baffles me about the popularity of tools like Claude Code is that their main target group seems to be developers (TUI interfaces, semi-structured instruction files,... not the kind of stuff I'd get my parents to
189.
by c7b 9mo ago
Winboat should be able to run them: https://www.winboat.app/ As far as compatibility goes, OnlyOffice is fairly good at it, more geared towards MS-compatibility than LibreOffice, which is more of its own thing (and pretty g
190.
by c7b 9mo ago
Great idea! Small nitpick, on my phone the last played key remains highlighted after the "Wrong" message. That got me quite confused in the beginning.
191.
by c7b 9mo ago
Think of it in an end-to-end way: produce a ton of examples of final results of supervisor-worker agentic outputs and then train a model to predict those from the original user prompts straight away.
192.
by c7b 9mo ago
You can let them play complete-information games (1 or 2 player) with randomly created rulesets. It's very objective, but the thing is that anything can be optimized for. This benchmark would favor models that are good at logic puzzles
193.
by c7b 9mo ago
> Homebrew packages conflicting with local packages, something you compile give needs a different python/ruby/node/rust/whatever version that you have locally installed, you want to quickly try out a new package or up
194.
by c7b 10mo ago
I like plaintext database files, and this looks way more readable than csv. But what I'd find even more interesting than improved readability would be features like atomicity. There are many tools for joins and other basic operations o
195.
by c7b 1y ago
Are there any algorithms/plugins that are optimized for an on-/off-review style (ie, potentially months-long gaps between sessions)? I know that the ideal would be to do reviews every day, but I'm doing this for pleasure and
196.
by c7b 1y ago
What do you mean? A government service is a public service, by any conventional use of the term. Public/private is orthogonal to open source.
197.
by c7b 1y ago
> forces kids to make big career decisions at a younger age then necessary That criticism might be directed at the separation at age 10, where some kids get to go to Gymnasium (basically, the highest level) and then there are several o
198.
by c7b 1y ago
I'd say reading about statistics and being curious is a great start :)
199.
by c7b 1y ago
True. But it's worth mentioning that normality is only required for asymptotic inference. A lot of things that make least squares stand out, like being a conditional mean forecast, or that it's the best linear unbiased estimator,
200.
by c7b 1y ago
One interesting property of least squares regression is that the predictions are the conditional expectation (mean) of the target variable given the right-hand-side variables. So in the OP example, we're predicting the average price of
201.
by c7b 1y ago
> Technology can identify locations from photographs now. Tbf, it could do that before, and probably still better than the LLM: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ts5lPDV--cU But seeing it as what appears to be an emergent capa
202.
by c7b 1y ago
Not sure this is going to be a big issue practice. Tools like ChatGPT regularly get new knowledge cutoffs and those seem to work well in my experience. I haven't tested it with programming features specifically, but you could simply do
203.
by c7b 1y ago
We'd probably need more background to help you, eg, are you currently a student? In what country? Assuming you're in the US, there are still some interesting things the Fed does wrt to payments, eg Fedwire, but getting into anythi
204.
by c7b 2y ago
> Given the fact that the central government uses taxes to fund the creation and managements of a countries currency That's not a fact, in fact it's typically the other way round, issuing a currency is generally profitable and
205.
by c7b 2y ago
> By having central banks attached to these projects, it helps build a testbed so private sector players can then extend on. Again, you can get all of that without needing a CBDC, just have the central bank build and run a regular paymen
206.
by c7b 2y ago
There's a difference between what you call DPI (which I called payment system) and central bank money. A CBDC is both, Pix and UPI are only DPI sans central bank money (so neither is a CBDC). My point is that you can get all of the ben
207.
by c7b 2y ago
> Other than the EU and UK, which other major CB is considering CBDCs alone? The ones I mentioned, eg, Canada [0], China [1]. But it's really most of them [2], the US is rather the exception. [0] https://www.bankofcanada.
208.
by c7b 2y ago
Pix (and UPI, a related system in India with similar success) are my two go-to examples for how it makes sense for the central bank / public sector to get into the retail payment space. It baffles me that most major central banks (that
209.
by c7b 3y ago
ADAM is known to have better convergence bounds than other methods. Theoretical bounds may not explain the full story of why a method works well, but it is how mathematicians reason about it. I'm only blaming them for not sharing those
210.
by c7b 3y ago
Neither do the authors in the book, and I'd argue that after (only) reading the book, the reader wouldn't be equipped to attempt this either (see my other post in this thread), so I think the parent poster has a point.

More ›