d0mine

29 ms·

421.
by d0mine 3y ago
It utilizes hubbub push-notifications to deliver information about new videos in RSS format. It is unclear whether it requires the corresponding RSS feed to be operational. In any case, it just demonstrates the general approach: subscribe t
422.
by d0mine 3y ago
To get an idea of how it might look, here's a telegram bot that notifies you about new videos on the channels you have subscribed to. It consists of approximately 150 lines of Python code. You can find the code here: https:/&#x2F
423.
by d0mine 3y ago
Could you provide an example?
424.
by d0mine 3y ago
Nobody writes code in terms of Nands but there is Nand to Tetris course ("The Elements of Computing Systems: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles" book) https://www.nand2tetris.org pytorch to LLMs has a lot
425.
by d0mine 3y ago
To distract/exhaust people, pseudo-solutions analogous to cookie pop-ups (do not improve privacy), recommending shorter shower to battle a drought (malicious/idiotic), etc may be suggested. People interests appear to be used as a
426.
by d0mine 3y ago
Jokes/jabs is how men make friends.
427.
by d0mine 3y ago
"Always Bet on Text" - CLI encourages automation (shell commands are easier to repeat/parametrize then GUI steps) - shell instructions are more git friendly than screenshots (even if a process can't/shouldn't b
428.
by d0mine 3y ago
Are there any other types of countries? Note: you don't need to put something into law to silence someone. If necessary anyone can be canceled. Everybody is "guilty" but select few are prosecuted. Therefore the real power b
429.
by d0mine 3y ago
What do you think about public transport vs. personal cars?
430.
by d0mine 3y ago
yes. The result is max bandwidth in GB/s https://github.com/lemire/Code-used-on-Daniel-Lemire-s-blog/...
431.
by d0mine 3y ago
LLM is a lossy compression of the internet. We can provide it in a form that is directly executable on 80s computers though gpt4 tries to convince me that it is practically impossible the reduced model would be much weaker (somebody doesn&#
432.
by d0mine 3y ago
The problems are essentially an elaborate IQ test (follow instructions, pay attention to the actual input, do some googling to get some polygon, graph algorithms/libraries). No deep knowledge is required. You don't need a CS degre
433.
by d0mine 3y ago
Python notebooks such as https://marimo.io/ seems to provide many of the same benefits
434.
by d0mine 3y ago
There are many valid points. Though it doesn't cover many things modern wafs systems do in addition to the regex rules. The question what is the alternative and the suggested alternative is that everyone become perfect security expert.
435.
by d0mine 3y ago
Both chat & forum have their uses: you help specific person (interactive ephemeral back-n-forth in the moment) in chat. While a forum (/stackoverflow) is oriented more to future readers from google (asynchronous updatable reusable
436.
by d0mine 3y ago
Docker containers (in practice) can be considered to be an extreme form of distributing static binaries (snaps, flat-packs, nix, fat go binaries, pyinstaller, etc). It is less about security and more about having several applications on the
437.
by d0mine 3y ago
There are pip-run, pipx run, etc for Python-specific use-cases.
438.
by d0mine 3y ago
> data model "The building of the program is the same as the building of the theory of it by and in the team of programmers" https://pablo.rauzy.name/dev/naur1985programming.pdf
439.
by d0mine 3y ago
1/4- Ordinary `pip install` works for binary/platform-specific wheels (e.g., numpy) too and even non-Python utilities (e.g., shellcheck-py) 2/3- you need to track only the direct dependencies _manually_ but for reprodicible d
440.
by d0mine 3y ago
You assume classic, non-quantum world. The entropy of the observable universe is _finite_. https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/4118/how-many-by...
441.
by d0mine 3y ago
> most science withstands the scrutiny If "most" means "most published papers" and "scrutiny" means "can replicate" then no, it doesn't withstand scrutiny: most published research is wrong.
442.
by d0mine 3y ago
The benchmark is not representative of how Python is actually used in practice. It ignores the existence of libraries (explicitly). For example, If numpy, pytorch were used for matmul, the results would be completely different.
443.
by d0mine 3y ago
There may be several ways to look at StackOverflow. For example, as someone who answered thousands of questions, I don't care about author's effort--I optimize for future readers from google when considering what question is worth
444.
by d0mine 3y ago
I can't talk with my colleagues exactly because I'd like to talk about tech 24/7. HN helps.
445.
by d0mine 3y ago
Highly unlikely. Nobody cares. What stock was crushed by Snowden revelations?
446.
by d0mine 3y ago
gap buffer performs surprisingly well vs rope https://coredumped.dev/2023/08/09/text-showdown-gap-buffers-...
447.
by d0mine 3y ago
2% of the total population arrested each year sounds like a lot! If we believe chatgpt, then the median time in prison is a couple of months. I'm unsure about the math: "The arrival rate $\lambda$ is the rate at which people arriv
448.
by d0mine 3y ago
Related: to create submenu with sticky keys, there is Hydra: https://github.com/abo-abo/hydra
449.
by d0mine 3y ago
This time It is unlikely that NATO stops the bully-favorite "did you step on my foot" game. So there is no choice for Russia: fight or be dismembered.
450.
by d0mine 3y ago
Loops themselves can be considered just convenient wrappers around goto. The point is to restrict the variety (structured programming) and make spaghetti unreadable code less likely. Using higher-order functions instead of loops is simila

More ›