ch4s3

7 ms·

121.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Is that translates to real workloads you should open a pr.
122.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Ignore the haters, it looks very good.
123.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Have you tried it since the new type system rolled out?
124.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
It’s pretty hard to make things like math faster for real world use cases in a bytecode interpreter.
125.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Certainly. This feels similar, to me, to how building complex software with LLMs works today in practice. You need to know a lot to set up goals and guardrails and verify outputs. For me, making the bits change was always the fun part, not
126.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
It’s machine learning, which people routinely called AI not so long ago.
127.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
No kidding. This[1] took nearly 5 months and I’m still working on it. [1] https://march-lang.org/docs/getting-started/
128.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
I built a language this way using AI but with a strong technical POV, and I’ve been working on it for more than 4 months. It’s been a lot of work reading papers, testing ideas, and fitting it all together. Fortunately clause saves me from h
129.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
It's ready for law school!
130.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> very little documentation available to find on its own Building something like haskel's hoogle seems like a smart approach to this problem.
131.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> Multi-shot effects are neat and powerful but are incredibly difficult to reason about for humans I had a very similar thought and ended up building a capability system[1] in my language to capture side effects. [1] https://m
132.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
It seems like a tool built for this bigger project[1] which actually looks kind of creative and cool. [1] https://yeet.cx/
133.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
In YOUR state. This is because projects are hopping around and looking for short lines with other considerations. However that doesn't change the fact that its too hard to bring generation onto the grind in the US.
134.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
There's a years long queue for every US grid.
135.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> I imagine it'd be a lot easier to get a giant datacenter through the queue and connected if said datacenter also generated more than it's own needs You'd be wrong. Projects get evaluated FIFO, and each has to do a grid i
136.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
I kind of hear you, but things just change. People who run projects get interested in new things.
137.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
You can’t get a grid tie for those panels in most of the US right now. The process for connecting to the grid is done serially, and requires a large study for any new generation.
138.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
The actual historical evidence is super thin outside of a stele in Egypt.
139.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Is it any good?
140.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
We do test the blood, but they also do coarse grained screenings like this to avoid some level of waste on intake. It's like having client and server side validation.
141.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
We do test the blood, but they also do coarse grained screenings like this to avoid some level of waste on intake.
142.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Living the dream! Son of Anton provides.
143.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
They're all good sauces.
144.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
If you cook the tomato too long you lose the tomato flavor[1]. My Italian-American neighborhood has a sauce competition at the community center every year, and the winners never do an all day cook. [1] https://www.seriouseats.com
145.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
I do or have, but they aren't tomato sauce Italians if that makes sense.
146.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Because those are the Italians I have experience with, and the Italian Sugo al pomodoro isn't to my knowledge ever cooked for hours. The slow cooked variety in Italy is the ragù which is cooked up to 4 hours. If you cook any tomato sau
147.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
I disagree. They're simply engaging in culture war posturing where socialism is simply a byword for "bad people". They call democrats socialists and argue for nationalizing OpenAI and some steel mills. They aren't for th
148.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
> more like an art installation Considering the length of the line to get into that place, I'd wager you're correct.
149.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
I've never heard of anyone doing this among any Italian Americans I know. Is this something you've seen first hand?
150.
by ch4s3 3mo ago
Odds are they he gets bogged down in the morass of city government and moderates out of lack of willpower and understanding of the levers of city government.

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