carom

8 ms·

31.
by carom 2y ago
There are dogs that are not food motivated. Some are play motivated while others can be attention (petting, praise) motivated. You come across the occasional one that isn't really motivated by anything and they are quite the training c
32.
by carom 2y ago
There are absolutely buddhist and daoist lineages that deal with internal energy.
33.
by carom 2y ago
The point after the first one (number 2) has some examples. The USAID money going into NGO admin salaries is another. Cost plus defense contracting. Medicare overpaying for drugs. Farm subsidies.
34.
by carom 2y ago
>Er what? The top marginal tax bracket is only 37%, and no one will pay that percentage on all their income. Perhaps you misunderstand how marginal tax rates/brackets work? Perhaps you forget that state taxes exist. Add in sales tax
35.
by carom 2y ago
1. I do not really care about any historical precedent, they take 40% of my money and there is clearly a ton of waste, if not grift. 2. All of those things can be done more efficiently. Drug prices, crappy mega defense contractors, welfare
36.
by carom 2y ago
The problem with rent control policies is the value of properties have gotten away from what the rents justify. For a normal investor this means evicting everyone and rebuilding. For a coop that is trying to keep things rented it means that
37.
by carom 2y ago
My assumption would be that it is some form of plastic.
38.
by carom 2y ago
Did you find the library jieba? That is what I am using for segmentation. It seems to work fine on simplified despite not advertising it.
39.
by carom 2y ago
Can you quote the part about thousands or provide a source? I see that there is an ongoing executive lawsuit and one for managers but didn't see anything about thousands of individual lawsuits.
40.
by carom 2y ago
To my knowledge, no. Former employees sued to get Twitter's old pre-acquisition severance package and the court dismissed it. [1] 1. https://techcrunch.com/2024/07/10/elon-musk-does-not-owe-ex-...
41.
by carom 2y ago
It is a fair comparison. Normal programming takes inputs and a function and produces outputs. Deep learning takes inputs and outputs and derives a functions. Of course the decompilers for traditional programs do not work on inputs and outpu
42.
by carom 2y ago
I don't think so. I have literal objective tested allergies and people ask me if I think the symptoms (allergic rhinitis) are psychosomatic all the time. So many people I talk to have real symptoms and down play them as probably having
43.
by carom 2y ago
It is Slang. A very cool project and it only got its public release relatively recently, so some sins are forgiven but there are so many typedefs. typedef struct ShaderReflection ProgramLayout; typedef enum SlangReflectionGenericA
44.
by carom 2y ago
I am so shocked at how many people use `auto` in C++. I can not think of a worse thing to do to your code in terms of readability and future maintainability. Maybe it is OK if you use an IDE to identify types for you but I still hate it. I
45.
by carom 2y ago
Most decompilers do not strive for recompilability. [1] I believe there are (or were) some academic projects that aimed for recompilation as a core feature, but it is a hard problem. On the commercial side, IDA / HexRays [2] is very st
46.
by carom 2y ago
Binary Ninja has an AI integration called side kick, it has a free trial but I'm not sure it can be used in the free web version. [1] In my experience, the off the shelf LLMs (e.g. ChatGPT) do a pretty poor job with assembly, they can
47.
by carom 2y ago
I am surprised as well, as it only takes a few hundred lines of code to implement them. [1] Agents are an abstraction that creates well defined roles for an LLM or LLMs to act within. It's like object oriented programming for
48.
by carom 2y ago
They are referring to the fact that the US ignored European IP in its early days and relating that to what China is doing to the US now.
49.
by carom 2y ago
I stopped using it because it was in a memory unsafe language, had readily triggered crashes, and because a developer seemed to security as a chore.
50.
by carom 2y ago
Ha, I used duckdb once and ran into a memory corruption issue through normal usage. It was a known issue also surfaced by a fuzzer. One of the devs referred to the fuzzer as the fusser in the issue about it and I stopped using the project i
51.
by carom 2y ago
I prefer ok_or for optionals and map_err for for results in Rust. I believe the way you proposed ends up with very deeply nested code which I try to avoid.
52.
by carom 2y ago
I understand what undefined behavior is, I just don't dereference pointers or optionals without first checking them against nullptr or nullopt (respectively). In fact, I generally use the .has_value() and .value() interface on the opti
53.
by carom 2y ago
You have to do a very similar operation to has_value() .value() with Rust's optional though... How is opt.ok_or("Value not found.")?; so different from the C++ type?
54.
by carom 2y ago
What was particularly difficult about it? Sometimes modifying someone else's code to build statically or on another platform is tricky. Linking is generally just include dir, lib path, and lib though.
55.
by carom 2y ago
They're all over LA. I have taken one a few times. They drive safer than I do.
56.
by carom 2y ago
That would be an extremely expensive way to install malware.
57.
by carom 2y ago
I went to watch Rings of Power on Prime (I pay for Prime) and saw it had ads. I closed it so fast and went to my IPTV service. The show was awful too.
58.
by carom 2y ago
Awesome. I did something similar on the old Raspberry Pi Zeros which had the right chip for it. It was a Linux kernel module with with a bit implemented in ARM assembly. All it executed was an add, I always meant to go back and reverse more
59.
by carom 2y ago
How do you end up handling line numbers in patches? Counting has always been a sticking point for LLMs.
60.
by carom 2y ago
Look at monthly border patrol contacts with people crossing the border illegally. About 55k/mo recently with much higher numbers in 2023.

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