danuker

15 ms·

151.
by danuker 4y ago
I guess when you have a software package named "Mathematica", mathematicians expect to be able to take their math and transliterate it easily. Making them specify the "Dot" function would irk them. I don't know the
152.
by danuker 4y ago
Indeed. I think they're experimenting with moatless because a worse thing than people complaining about your language/software is people not using it at all.
153.
by danuker 4y ago
http://crimeflare.eu.org CloudFlare is a MitMaaS. Traffic is seen by them because they are in control of the HTTPS certificates, and you have to take them at their word that they do not log content (and even if they're not
154.
by danuker 4y ago
I hope the author knows this, and won't be surprised by a bill more than 4x larger.
155.
by danuker 4y ago
Thank you! I think any competition is welcome for search engines, with Google going down the monetization path. A piece of feedback: When I select "Remove top ...." and click Submit, then click Next, the popularity filter is gone.
156.
by danuker 4y ago
Count me in the same bucket. But this is informed risk analysis, something a typical non-techie could not or would not have time to do.
157.
by danuker 4y ago
> With a series of toy models, the researchers calculated that the biased cosmic ray particles were ever-so-slightly more likely to knock an electron loose from a “live” helix than from an “evil” one, an event that theoretically causes m
158.
by danuker 4y ago
A permanent home/hobby license for Desktop costs $387, as far as I can tell. It only allows 4 cores being used, and for more you need to buy Core Extensions.
159.
by danuker 4y ago
The reason I might find Mathematica interesting is its language, which I found to be on my popularity-brevity Pareto frontier. https://danuker.go.ro/programming-languages.html#non-math-ma... So, it can express an average Ro
160.
by danuker 4y ago
Amazing! I am glad a nonprofit noticed the value of the search engine.
161.
by danuker 4y ago
Could you illustrate some footguns of Mathematica/Wolfram Language?
162.
by danuker 4y ago
I would assume the Transformer model would do that implicitly. The point of machine learning is to avoid expensive hand-crafted features. That said, you can find research of almost anything. See page 36 here (46th in the PDF): https:/
163.
by danuker 4y ago
Because tech companies are about to fill your storage with un-uninstallable bloat. Built-in storage is the next limitation, if you get past holding your huge-screen no-grip phone securely (like with a pop holder) and the battery that degrad
164.
by danuker 4y ago
Don't flash LineageOS on the Moto G until you get a year of use at least. My display started failing after 4 months, when I was browsing intensely (and it was hot to the touch but I was using a pop holder), but they wouldn't fix i
165.
by danuker 4y ago
Self-contradictory. "John's consciousness was left floating in the void of space" and "Consciousness wasn't something that existed outside of the brain".
166.
by danuker 4y ago
Thank you for the laffs =)
167.
by danuker 4y ago
The wording definitely intrigued me, and I understood the implied "given current models". I think sparking curiosity is more important than catering to someone who is not the target audience of a university news article.
168.
by danuker 4y ago
Profit can stay as cash, pay down debt, get reinvested by upping costs, or get paid out as dividends to the owners. Either way, the cash flow statement needs to reflect it, the book value of the company should reflect it, and the market val
169.
by danuker 4y ago
Ah, that explains it. Thanks.
170.
by danuker 4y ago
Yeah, to me it looks like the learning rate was way too low to make a difference. I don't see any of the sublime and succinct snark.
171.
by danuker 4y ago
"The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Monte Carlo Methods"
172.
by danuker 4y ago
Why does the price spike when it should lower; aren't people spooked by the deadly disease?
173.
by danuker 4y ago
Funny that after waves of layoffs since we're no longer under ZIRP, the applicant pool gets even larger. This should further lower the pay.
174.
by danuker 4y ago
Indeed. Computers as well. And the workers in India could leverage them to further close the skill gap.
175.
by danuker 4y ago
Why implement coroutines when you have multithreading? Coroutines are to me a brain-twisty way to make the most out of a single core, because your language doesn't support multithreading. For example: JavaScript with a single thread in
176.
by danuker 4y ago
Indeed, I'd rather have a single version of a truth most people can agree on, rather than thousands of bubbles each spewing their own agenda.
177.
by danuker 4y ago
Indeed. I not only find it impressive how honest it is (as opposed to others[1]) but also how quickly they resolved the event. [1] - https://ably.com/blog/honest-status-reporting-aws-service
178.
by danuker 4y ago
I suppose the swamps will fully flood and the mosquitos will move north in due time.
179.
by danuker 4y ago
> Rather The air travel industry uses the Swiss cheese security model. EVERYONE does what they can to improve security. The equivalent would be both Google and Apple making improvements. Both of the problems might be leveraged in a futur
180.
by danuker 4y ago
I am aware no learning is going on live during the discussion with ChatGPT, nor are the mechanisms that lead to the similar outcome even remotely similar. I also don't think humans are less human just because machines started making mi

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