carlmr

47 ms·

901.
by carlmr 4y ago
Come to think of it, I think that's realistically going to happen a lot. It's going to be recursive blaming all the way down.
902.
by carlmr 4y ago
Alignment and information sharing should happen through collaboration, PR review, and PoCs. You don't need these "planning" meetings.
903.
by carlmr 4y ago
>I just started and already I’ve counted up 40 person-hours of time in ‘planning’ sessions. I mean this is what always bothered me about every implementation of "agile" I've seen. Agility has a definition, planning everyth
904.
by carlmr 4y ago
So on my coding problems I haven't had much luck. It doesn't seem to know Bazel, the Rust code I asked about was completely hallucinated, but it did solve a problem with Azure DevOps I had. I think if the training set did not cont
905.
by carlmr 4y ago
I started note taking in markdown. I used to note take a lot on paper and it always became a mess. I'm using Obsidian right now for this, although you can just use plain code editor it's nice to have WYSIWYG.
906.
by carlmr 4y ago
>I forget the exact details but I think you can do this with a custom run_under test wrapper used during coverage. The wrapper runs your test, with whatever custom coverage system you have, then afterwards it converts to LCOV. The testin
907.
by carlmr 4y ago
I mean for C++ having the caching just work like you get with Bazel is a huge thing. I agree that Cargo is already near perfect and I wouldn't suggest you switch to Bazel if you have a Rust project. In our case we have a C++ project wi
908.
by carlmr 4y ago
Question for an insider. Bazel code coverage seems to be one of the roughest edges. At least when running C++ tests. Only lcov is supported, and due to the sandboxing it's impossible to get other tools working since they always spit ou
909.
by carlmr 4y ago
True that.
910.
by carlmr 4y ago
> These studies typically can't be done for ethics reasons today - it wouldn't meet ethics standards to deliberately infect someone with something harmful. You don't need to deliberately infect people. Right now hospital a
911.
by carlmr 4y ago
>Yes, this is really the best they can do and it's much worse than the state of the art. This is the best they can do under pressure . ChatGPT surprised the world with how good it was, then Google scrambled to get something out qui
912.
by carlmr 4y ago
>I somehow never noticed that solutions are never s-suffixed plural This is something I noticed that improved my wordle scores a lot.
913.
by carlmr 4y ago
Basically a few minutes into January 1st it's earth overshoot on oil and gas replenishment.
914.
by carlmr 4y ago
I have the board game pandemic, and I used these bags to store the infection counters.
915.
by carlmr 4y ago
>"She basically thought her life was over. She was no longer able to be the athlete that she was, she was failing her teammates. And she wasn't able to succeed in school now. And I think ultimately, that's why she took her
916.
by carlmr 4y ago
>Emigrants (the word I think you were looking for) Emigrants leave and immigrants come. It's two sides of the same coin. You can't emigrate without immigrating. Except if you manage to become stateless and remain on internation
917.
by carlmr 4y ago
>You either believe that transformers models are "it", or you haven't actually removed the problem of specifying requirements formally. Which, you know, is actually much harder to do in English than it is to do in C++ This
918.
by carlmr 4y ago
Looking back we had one CS professor who in 2007 predicted we'd all be jobless in ten years, i.e. 2017. His prediction was based on the trends he was seeing at the time. But it wasn't even AI. Instead he made this prediction becau
919.
by carlmr 4y ago
It's always been a shortage of firms willing to pay the appropriate amount. When you pay enough the talent pool is endless.
920.
by carlmr 4y ago
That's still lazy loading, he hasn't looked into it yet.
921.
by carlmr 4y ago
I mean the same held for the American colonies. And I think it's still noticeable that Americans are different .
922.
by carlmr 4y ago
Is that why potheads look at their hands all the time?
923.
by carlmr 4y ago
>Compiled languages are out because you can't rebuild every time. Can't really follow your argument. Any large project in a compiled language has higher compile times, that's true, but they become manageable if you don&#x2
924.
by carlmr 4y ago
ChatGPT made some mistakes in simplifying the language, but I think a lot of humans might make the same mistakes because the article is just badly written. The "unintentional" part is of course a ChatGPT hallucination that implies
925.
by carlmr 4y ago
I read kitchen confidential by Anthony Bourdain and picked up this concept there, and I thought it was fitting for what I need to be productive.
926.
by carlmr 4y ago
>If you like open offices, you'll love when they switch you to hoteling so you have no permanent desk, but still need to come into the office! One does not imply the other. I also prefer open office over cubicle. But not having a pe
927.
by carlmr 4y ago
I still find cubicles super depressing. I don't understand how anyone would want them back.
928.
by carlmr 4y ago
So Go has a two things that enable massive concurrency. 1. Coroutines have dynamic stacks, meaning that you can start a lot of threads without exhausting your memory: https://medium.com/a-journey-with-go/go-how-does-the
929.
by carlmr 4y ago
That's really cool. I'm wondering though how Zig handles massive concurrency? Is there some possibility to have greenthreading?
930.
by carlmr 4y ago
What is Zig's async story? Is there something like Go's coroutines?

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