cubefox

25 ms·

661.
by cubefox 6mo ago
Okay, but what about output tokens?
662.
by cubefox 6mo ago
There are countless great games with a lot of bugs and performance problems. Maybe most of them have pretty code behind the scenes, but I doubt it.
663.
by cubefox 6mo ago
> Physicians For A National Health Program put the figure at 200,000 people annually[1]. What's your source for saying the number is zero? I'm not saying the number is zero. I'm saying the number is vastly negative. They a
664.
by cubefox 6mo ago
> There's probably something eloquent by Hannah Arendt about how 190,000 Americans killed by health insurance companies Health insurance companies don't kill people, quite the opposite. If it weren't for health insurance,
665.
by cubefox 6mo ago
That could lead to other subtle problems elsewhere though, because it requires synchronizing the seed. If you can't do that, it could lead to problems. E.g. when comparing offline speedruns where everyone would have a different seed. T
666.
by cubefox 6mo ago
> Students taught to solve easy problems by themselves will be at a big disadvantage in the workforce compared to students taught to solve hard problems using AI. What hard problems could students solve with AI that requires the students
667.
by cubefox 6mo ago
Murdering CEOs is extremism, saying something is an "evil megacorp" is totally different.
668.
by cubefox 6mo ago
Bluesky has a lot of left-wing extremists where things like murdering CEOs is cool because they are allegedly "technofascist".
669.
by cubefox 6mo ago
An interesting thing about the a lockstep solution which only considers inputs is that any RNG required in the game must be generated from the input history somehow. This could lead to players being able to manipulate their luck with extrem
670.
by cubefox 7mo ago
This does the standard thing of treating preorders as the default generalization of partial orders. But an (arguably) more natural, and more useful, generalization of partial orders is acyclicity. Unfortunately acyclicity isn't called
671.
Kitten Space Agency: A technical dive into the inner workings of planetary rings(ahwoo.com)
1 points by cubefox 7mo ago|0 comments
672.
by cubefox 7mo ago
> A bill introduced by Representative Josh Gottheimer in the House on April 13 Josh Gottheimer is indeed a Democrat.
673.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Spain: 9.9% What's going on in Spain?
674.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Nice. But note that the average is still significantly below 50%. It's also a bit concerning that the growth rate seems to be levelling off. It currently looks like a sigmoid curve with a maximum far below 100%.
675.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Gemini is very good with SVG, but I don't really see the similarity to spreadsheets.
676.
by cubefox 7mo ago
I was always puzzled by Guernica. It looks so ugly (I think most people who saw it for the first time and didn't know it was a famous painting by Picasso would agree), so how did it get so famous in the first place? Perhaps the point w
677.
by cubefox 7mo ago
It's both ironic an confusing that this website itself promotes an AI detector.
678.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but the table says that the "root of a polynomial that is not an algebraic solution" doesn't count as closed-form.
679.
by cubefox 7mo ago
> SpaceX and Amazon seem to be headed for competing with traditional telecoms and ISPs. Traditional ISPs already have a nice network of copper and fiber optic cables. I don't think satellites offer any advantage to most people here,
680.
by cubefox 7mo ago
> Odrzywolek's result is immediately obvious Many things that in retrospect seem immediately obvious weren't obvious before, let alone immediately obvious.
681.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Where would EML expressions sit in this fascinating table? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Mathematical_expressi...
682.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Thanks! Any idea why simultaneous operation of seat and hose wasn't possible before ISS/Orion (not sure which)? And why were they able to get rid of the Space Shuttle camera?
683.
by cubefox 7mo ago
This goes into a bit more mechanical detail than the Substack post (which only gestures at "air suction"). I'm still not sure whether there are different urine hose adapters for men and women or not.
684.
by cubefox 7mo ago
It's more involved than that. You might want to click on the video link, or read the PDF. :)
685.
by cubefox 7mo ago
It's true! https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=Geometric+mean+of+%28Pl...
686.
by cubefox 7mo ago
> This has been insanely valuable to me lately. This surprises me. Formal verification so far has been a very niche thing apart from conventional type systems. I didn't think lack of vibe coding was much of a bottleneck in the past.
687.
No one can force me to have a secure website!!!(tom7.org)
11 points by cubefox 7mo ago|3 comments
688.
by cubefox 7mo ago
Sure! It was a joke :)
689.
by cubefox 7mo ago
> The chip projected a roughly 125-micrometer image of the Mona Lisa. This may seem small (barely visible as a dot to the naked eye), but that's also the geometric mean of the Planck length and the diameter of the observable univers
690.
by cubefox 7mo ago
It's even worse on some websites. For example, Grok sends on enter. Even on mobile. Where you can't even press ctrl+enter, because mobile software keyboards don't have a control key. So you can't include line breaks at a

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