dataflow

37 ms·

871.
by dataflow 1y ago
The claim I've heard them make is that the food aid is making it in, but being stolen by Hamas so that it can be resold at markup. How do you convince people that believe this that it isn't true (or is irrelevant)?
872.
by dataflow 1y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20250923130941/https://tide.org/...
873.
by dataflow 1y ago
Note that duck-typing can still be a compile-time thing: it's basically what you'd get in C++ if you use auto and templates for everything. The trade-off between compile-time and run-time checking depends in large part on the time
874.
by dataflow 1y ago
> If you don't do C++ on a daily basis, you will silently introduce problems Even if you do, you still will. Just less often. > I actually have no idea how big teams work on large C++ codebases... You can change one part of the c
875.
by dataflow 1y ago
I... don't really follow.
876.
by dataflow 1y ago
No, I'm stating that those aren't contradictory. Perhaps they were inaccurate paraphrases of statements that were contradictory, I have no idea. But taking what's written at face value, they are not hard to reconcile. E.g
877.
by dataflow 1y ago
Those are not contradictory. Edit: changed question mark to period to clarify.
878.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Every day I see something I have never seen before, and maybe no one has ever seen before. Do you have any typical examples of this you could try to explain to us laymen, so we get a feel for what this looks like? I feel like it's
879.
by dataflow 1y ago
From https://v8.dev/blog/sandbox > Using a memory-safe language for these components and removing JIT compilers could work, but would significantly reduce the engine's performance (ranging, depending on the typ
880.
by dataflow 1y ago
That's bad enough, but my biggest beef isn't even the need for carrier approval per se, but the fact that even when the carrier would intend to approve it, it still requires (a) an additional hurdle, (b) often a separate inter
881.
by dataflow 1y ago
Not really true. I definitely failed to get one of these cards working with a provider. Some providers insist on only allowing device models they're familiar with, based on the IMEI/EID/etc.
882.
by dataflow 1y ago
I don't need to imagine anything; I've lived these different lifestyles. Both as a child and as an adult. Have you? What has your experience been?
883.
by dataflow 1y ago
"Americans love their cars" isn't so much about the cars as it is about the lack of good alternatives. Other countries have great public transportation and good bike lanes and all that... in addition to car ownership. So peop
884.
by dataflow 1y ago
> During Wednesday’s presentation in Seattle, Amazon executives said the economics of commingling no longer worked. With the company’s logistics network now capable of storing products closer to customers, the speed advantage of pooled i
885.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Except jobs can't be just reinstated when people are out of them so long that the knowledge moves elsewhere or experiments expire. Experiments expiring seems like a more compelling argument than knowledge moving elsewhere. The the
886.
by dataflow 1y ago
Weirdness isn't the issue. It would be literally much harder to see the bottom side (which is where most cities and humans are located, as you mention) unless you make the globes easy enough to lift, or tall enough to go above most peo
887.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Those kinds of models aren’t really realistic? Energy goes to infinity, angular momentum goes to infinity, the chemical concentration goes to infinity: whatever you’re modeling just goes crazy! If you’re in this scenario, then your mod
888.
Chickens Are Weirder Than You Thought [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 1y ago|1 comments
889.
by dataflow 1y ago
Looks amazing! Out of curiosity: how much (if at all) did you use AI to write code?
890.
by dataflow 1y ago
I'm not sure what you're saying "no" to. Nothing you wrote contradicts what I wrote. Anything that was recorded was fair game. The whole point here is that you're arguing reality has changed and thus so should the
891.
by dataflow 1y ago
> First of all, Nice ChatGPT response What the heck are you talking about? I didn't even visit ChatGPT today.
892.
by dataflow 1y ago
I think the crucial bit you're missing is that the fundamental disagreement boils down to whether a properly-signed-and-executed warrant ought to be sufficient for the government to get its hands on evidence or otherwise do what it nee
893.
by dataflow 1y ago
My beef with someone using a constraint solver here is that they almost certainly wouldn't be able to guarantee anything about their solution other than that, if it produces an output, it will be correct. They won't be able to gua
894.
by dataflow 1y ago
Did you create your own dialect of C++ along the way? I see co_try$(...) and co_trya$(...) whose definitions I can't find, and I assume they're macros that work either with or without coroutines... did you measure the performance
895.
by dataflow 1y ago
I imagined they thought you'd consider renting, not just buying. (It's still expensive, but not top-0.1% expensive.)
896.
by dataflow 1y ago
>> when women are allowed to work to their full potential > Why the sexist word "women"? Do you really mean to imply that men/fathers should not be stay at home dads? That's... not even remotely what the sentenc
897.
by dataflow 1y ago
Best for what purpose ?
898.
by dataflow 1y ago
How do you expect your child to react when they end up the only ones in their classes left our of whatever others are doing?
899.
by dataflow 1y ago
I mean, I very much disagree on this being "complicated and inferior". But none of these techniques are substitutes for each other. Like the article said, there are a lot of lead bullets, no silver ones. You absolutely should depl
900.
by dataflow 1y ago
As far as run-time exposure prevention goes, I feel like in-band signaling might work better than out-of-band for this problem. Along the lines of the taint checking technique mentioned, you can insert some magic string (say, some recogniza

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