ch4s3

6 ms·

61.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Unfortunately Evan removed GROUP BY in 0.19 and left to buy cigarettes.
62.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
> there are way more things to do but nome of them feel like they matter. In a lot of ways its Space Minecraft, so you have to make your own fun, your own stakes. If you don't like it, then you don't like it.
63.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
I’m impressed that you got GitHub to accept the language/syntax! Gleam still hasn’t managed to convince them.
64.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
This isn't a federal government issue in the US. Local and state governments dropped the ball here. No one wants to pay what it costs to bury power lines in most locales, and we have a ton of byzantine regulations that make it slow and
65.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Its been used by a lot of fringe types since the 1960s, and was at one time popular among Rastafarians. It's also a little used sailing term. Here it functions merely as satire.
66.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Overstanding is the new horizon
67.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Oh totally, it’s pretty silly.
68.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Could you ask it to write a failing test before fixing it?
69.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
It’s interesting I’ve been surprised by how well Claude sonnet can write code in a language I’m developing that probably has no code in the training set. It seems like anything with syntax like python/ruby/elixir is pretty LLM fri
70.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Agreed, rust is SUPER not fun IMHO but I use it a lot via FFI for things I wouldn't do in Elixir which I prefer to write/read. The broad array of well built tools on cargo is just so hard to compete with, and cargo as a tool beats
71.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
I’m working on a programming language[1] that started as an excuse to read PLT papers and build a syntax I could easily read to help explore some ideas. I ended up building a functional language with a capability system that doesn’t require
72.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
It's such a surprising and delightful turn, I love it!
73.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
In the US, but you’d likely see a similar effect in other places. Taxi drivers are highly sedentary and occupationally exposed to a lot more road pollution than most jobs.
74.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
The science alert article should make this more clear, as its easy to get that impression.
75.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
There's a floor on quality for producing a good steak. Below that floor you'll be better served preparing the meat another way entirely.
76.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
They're running 9 8s of uptime.
77.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Can you point me to something to read about this?
78.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
Yeah, really a fascinating time in computing. Once these chips start to become more common I'll be curious how people find ways to use them. One can imagine a world where really simple inference is available on dirt cheap chips found i
79.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
At some point I imagine you’d add a software layer on top that holds more current training and can be called as needed trading off for slower responses. There’s already work out there splitting models across networks. You could have the bas
80.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
It depends on how much you value land use and care about the knock on effects of the associated mining. I’d rather figure out how to build out nuclear cheaply like South Korea and China and use more land for wild space. The per hectare land
81.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
The only repos I find skills particularly useful for are in small languages with useful new tools. For elixir I have some tools pointing to cicada[1] for code search because it's better than grep and meaningfully reduces churn. [1] htt
82.
by ch4s3 2mo ago
There's extensive written evidence as far back as writing goes of recognizable family units. Here[1] we see a young man in 18th century B.C.E writing to his mother to ask for new clothing for school. It refers to household units with m
83.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Free has a habit of changing the economics. This is good news, decoupling ammonia from natural gas would make agriculture more resilient to Middle East disruptions.
84.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Typically the natural gas is the source of the hydrogen. Usually natural gas is burned to form steam to split more natural gas (CH4) into carbon and hydrogen. That’s traditionally cheaper than electrolysis.
85.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
My source of is FRED, the other poster is just wrong about FRED data.
86.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Then try to refute it. All of my number came from FRED.
87.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> Do you think side gigs are reported? Yes. The FRED data includes informal employment. They do months and months of exhaustive surveys all of the country to put together their data. > You quote unemployment numbers without admitting
88.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
It's much easier if you don't spend all of your free time mainlining negative national partisan news straight into your face. All of the most miserable people I know are very online and very into politics. It's not to say tha
89.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> I'm saying housing is non-optional, so having low inflation on flat screen TVs is cold comfort if you're struggling to pay rent. You're missing the point, rest is included in that top line low inflation number. > the
90.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
That's why I pointed out that US real income, employment, and inflation figures all beat the OECD average.

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