dataflow

26 ms·

751.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I don't commonly do this and I don't know many people who do this frequently either. But it depends strongly on the code, the risks, the gains of doing so, the contributor, the project, the state of testing and how else an error
752.
by dataflow 10mo ago
While I'm not sure the particular price point is the biggest problem here, the student license pricing doesn't feel seem that great either. The language is hard enough to learn, and most students won't have time to figure out
753.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> Obviously. Since software is as much vital to the modern world as water, making people who deal with it disclose implementation details is a very small ask. The analogy would be ever-so-slightly more accurate if you said "software
754.
by dataflow 10mo ago
People want a single service to pay for that serves all content, not a single corporate entity creating the content the service provides access to. Like how people want a single payment method that works everywhere globally, not a single co
755.
by dataflow 10mo ago
The sheer effort going into getting rid of the "bureaucracy" isn't proportional to its "useless"ness, is it? It's not like these companies are a coalition of mom-and-pop shops struggling to keep the light on or
756.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> do you think something structural or cultural has changed Obviously it has? For one thing, we have billions more people on the planet. For another, we have far more constrained resources -- from the environment to education to everyt
757.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> Are you under the illusion that greed and selfishness is a vice unique to the 21st century? That's a strawman. I'm pretty darn sure they're not claiming it never happened in the past. Only that it is becoming significant
758.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I know this. It doesn't answer my question at all.
759.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> As a rule, almost all carrier locked devices do not allow the bootloader to be unlocked. This usually makes sense, as it would allow you to completely bypass the contract. I don't understand how this works, why/how are a carr
760.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> There's always this question when Valve comes up of, "why are people more upset about gambling for cosmetics in a game than gambling for power/features in a game?" Do you have a link to this sentiment anywhere? It&#
761.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I assumed they're referring to register-register moves?
762.
An honest question for New York's Nassau county conservatives: why cheer this? [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 10mo ago|0 comments
763.
YouTuber still banned despite defeating YT in lawsuit over AI banning channel(dexerto.com)
2 points by dataflow 10mo ago|0 comments
764.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Okay, but this is... not finance? And the article itself wrote 100K. Rewriting that as 100M does nobody a favor.
765.
by dataflow 10mo ago
You mean 100K+? A large chunk of which they say is testing code?
766.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> this feels "realistic" because it’s not perfect physics. A perfectly simulated Hooke's law spring Confused. Perfect physics means perfectly simulating reality, not perfectly simulating an unreal idealized formula. Are yo
767.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> I can't follow your reasoning at at. "Drop the height h" is completely ambiguous. I'm referring to the classic proof where you drop the height perpendicularly to the hypotenuse from the opposite corner.
768.
by dataflow 10mo ago
The math is obvious enough, I agree. But the description of the approach feels like it's lacking something - specifically, something along the lines of "now write down the scaling equations and simplify the area summation."
769.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Relatedly, I've found Newton-Raphson is a great example of an algorithm where Knuth's "I have only proven it correct, not tried it" rears its head very prominently. The obvious implementations can work flawlessly on toy
770.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Not to bash the former president, but I'm failing to see what's so clever or nice about the proof... could someone please explain if I'm missing something? If you're going solve it with algebra on top of the similar tria
771.
by dataflow 10mo ago
> it follows that... "Now just draw the rest of the owl." Does it not feel like you skipped something here? The areas add up and area scales quadratically, therefore... Pythagorean Theorem? It definitely is not clear how this f
772.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I don't know how it compares, but for sockets Windows also has Registered I/O: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/...
773.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I think, putting what you're saying another way, just because your capacity might be limited to hearing from N people, that doesn't mean it has to be the same N people all the time. It should include a sampling across everyone so
774.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I don't think you can make this argument. Capital is neither neutral, nor a technology. Currency would at least satisfy one of those two. But capital is a broader concept that is pretty much by definition a form of power, and power
775.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Interesting. I'm probably just lacking in experience with this. I see it better now that you mention it, though it's not clear to me how significant of a component AI would've been...
776.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I agree that part sounds very ChatGPT-ish (and I didn't notice it before), but just one line generated by AI doesn't indicate to me the text was mostly generated by AI... does it to you? I could totally see the original text being
777.
by dataflow 10mo ago
No, I was serious. Perhaps I haven't seen it enough to be able to tell.
778.
by dataflow 10mo ago
I think there are at least two degrees of freedom being discussed here, though I'm quite unsure, so someone please correct me if I'm wrong: - What happens when MyCoroutine() is invoked (as an ordinary function invocation - no
779.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Are you saying this was generated by ChatGPT? It didn't seem that way to me at all... what gave that away to you?
780.
by dataflow 10mo ago
Again, I don't think this addressed my point at all. The whole premise that lack of attendance causes a failure in education is contradictory with the assertion that exams/assignments are sufficient for ensuring learning and atten

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