carlmr

34 ms·

511.
by carlmr 3y ago
I guess we need regulation for this.
512.
by carlmr 3y ago
>The only compelling reasons I can think of off the top of my head are interop with existing software and that C and C++ developers would require a bit of training to move to safer languages. Decent C and C++ developers shouldn't ta
513.
by carlmr 3y ago
Yep, I would say this is one of the worse parts of the German medical system. Many medical professionals don't take mental health that seriously.
514.
by carlmr 3y ago
>if you have a horrifically non-linear system you still want good performance on Even in that case PID is often the answer. Only that you vary the P, I, and D factors. It's called gain-scheduling [1]. You linearize your non-linearit
515.
by carlmr 3y ago
I don't think this is really the issue at play here. Rather the engineers wanting to work with Kubernetes, cloud, and other stuff that's hyped, instead of a boring solution that works.
516.
by carlmr 3y ago
>In general we have a problem that solving things quickly and permanently is not profitable for the individual/company. This is also somewhat tied to the issue that if you work in a salaried job and do overtime when there's a l
517.
by carlmr 3y ago
I thought the idea was that we know that sanctions are circumvented this way, but it puts a tax on all dealings. Russia selling oil to India? It's now part of the world oil market, so decreases demand from India for other nations oil.
518.
by carlmr 3y ago
Ibuprofen is basically the German strategy. It's not super strong, but everything else is only for extreme pain. Get your wisdom teeth pulled? Ibuprofen. Broke some bones? Ibuprofen. Burn victim? Maybe some opiates. The strategy works.
519.
by carlmr 3y ago
I can't really follow your criticism. There is some parts about why he started baking bread. But you can easily discern that from the meat of the book if you don't want to read it. Then there's an in-depth explanation of the
520.
by carlmr 3y ago
This sounds a lot like normal software architect work at big corp. You write the spec, it gets sent off somewhere cheap, the people there lied on their CV or got their degree from a diploma mill, they will ignore your spec and make all the
521.
by carlmr 3y ago
I don't know what everyone is on about, Ken discusses exactly this in the book. I guess most people didn't read the important part.
522.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Ken Forkish says basically this in Flour Salt Yeast To anybody reading this. I can not recommend this book enough. It takes you from making so so bread to amazing bread if you read it for a day or two.
523.
by carlmr 3y ago
Also proc_macros. Often Rust ends up easier to read than Python due to proc_macro abstractions, too. Serde is a great example for this. Rust is really high-level when you use it correctly. And I rarely need lifetime annotations. Which is es
524.
by carlmr 3y ago
It does, and I had exactly that same reaction! Regexes are a leaky abstraction, like all of them.
525.
by carlmr 3y ago
That's amazing, if they could project this on a HUD you'd have solved the problem basically.
526.
by carlmr 3y ago
Couldn't have put it better. ROS metastasizes in your system. I'm anti-framework in general though. I think it's better to get a good build system and a good messaging library and do your own stuff.
527.
by carlmr 3y ago
ROS2 is also not ROS. I believe they fixed some of the mistakes. I'm not sure about catkin though, it's the worst build system I've experienced. And it sure likes to integrate itself everywhere, making it really hard to move
528.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Do people who undergo spinal, brain, retinal surgery have a higher incidence of Alzheimer when compared with the rest of the population? In that case scarring/inflammation might trigger the Alzheimer's though. The interesting
529.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Employees who sell their time at low rates with the "hope" that they'll get rewarded on the day of sale (but without an agreement) are, well, bad at business. Hope is not a good strategy. They may be bad at business, but
530.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Feeling "screwed" happens when you feel entitled to the upside, but don't take the downside along the way. When the business folds, and the owner loses his house, are you chipping in? Are you signing paper to cover liabil
531.
by carlmr 3y ago
>I'd much prefer companies actually follow NIST and stop using SMS for any type of authentication. I still like the feature that I keep my number as long as I pay. With other 2FA I'm always one device failure from permanent loc
532.
by carlmr 3y ago
I'd say earlier. People don't talk that much about AI in my friends circle anymore.
533.
by carlmr 3y ago
I feel like people like OP, who don't understand UB and its consequences, would benefit the most from the strict compiler, but can be bothered the least to learn what it's saying.
534.
by carlmr 3y ago
Apart from the fact that it doesn't only solve a lot of security vulnerabilities, but also avoids a lot of bugs, by virtue of having a stricter type system and memory safety.
535.
by carlmr 3y ago
>So you can poison a model, and you can't heal it without just replacing it with a healthy model -- is that correct? I mean it kind of makes sense. Say you successfully trained a model to output poisoned code. They have learned this
536.
by carlmr 3y ago
Sounds like it took 10 years, and probably more people than one research team for that. SW developers are really bad at asking for the right amount of resources.
537.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Like.. my $500 linux laptop feels smoother and faster (GUI wise) Which Linux do you use? We've had fast enough machines for fast and smooth GUI rendering for decades now. It's just that most software isn't optimized any f
538.
by carlmr 3y ago
Ah, gotcha. I tried installing it and the first thing it gave me was an error message. I googled it, couldn't find the answer. Got an answer now, it worked for a small toy example at least. But I haven't gotten around to try it ou
539.
by carlmr 3y ago
True, I wouldn't call it a water pump if it was some separate, sophisticated control system that controls more than a water pump. But it's a realistic scenario.
540.
by carlmr 3y ago
>the baseline models they test and blend are really terrible as well. If the effect is there I would guess a few bad models should outperform a mediocre one, and a few mediocre ones should outperform a state-of-the-art one. Of course it

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