dnautics

15 ms·

301.
by dnautics 5mo ago
"you can specify that a pointer" i dont think you need to specify that. the compiler can figure it out and do an optimization pass at the end.
302.
by dnautics 5mo ago
i would have guessed easier, since it makes c modules and zig modules ~indistinguishable?
303.
by dnautics 5mo ago
what anti-ai stance? i have multiple projects in zig that are pretty much written by AI, no problem.
304.
by dnautics 5mo ago
idk, making @cImport just "@import" is an improvement imo.
305.
by dnautics 5mo ago
across all spending education in the us is higher than most oecd countries.
306.
by dnautics 5mo ago
if youre doing io, one pointer indirection seems unlikely tp be rate limiting. same for allocation (the other dynamic dispatch in zig)
307.
by dnautics 5mo ago
this was the general motivation for my project zigler: https://github.com/E-xyza/zigler
308.
by dnautics 5mo ago
education is highly funded. teachers are not paid well because there is a perception that "anyone can be a teacher" (which is true in the sense that there is no particular enumerable qualification or credential that makes you a g
309.
by dnautics 5mo ago
can these not be surfaced in an api and accessed using curl, with instructions in a SKILLS.md?
310.
by dnautics 5mo ago
i mean you can surface an openapi schema too.
311.
by dnautics 5mo ago
80% vs 84.8%. run a chi squares test on that
312.
by dnautics 5mo ago
california spends about ~2.5k more per pupil in low income districts than high income districts. https://www.ppic.org/publication/financing-californias-publi...
313.
by dnautics 5mo ago
Alain Leroy Locke high school. So I don't know if there was any academic improvement, but they was certainly a safety improvement. Ed (looked it up): there was academic improvement, LAUSD claims it's not enough, LAUSD is comparin
314.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> Charter schools deliver results the same way that private schools deliver results: selection bias. Wasn't there a failing neighborhood school in LA that got turned into four charter schools that basically rescued the district, wit
315.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> A computer is incapable of receiving it Citation please. Without examining the corpus, it's entirely possible that the training corpus has better results when you are kind to it, so one can imagine a situation where "receptio
316.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> with accuracy ranging from 80.8% for Very Polite prompts to 84.8% for Very Rude prompts Sounds like "in the noise"
317.
by dnautics 5mo ago
that's actually NOT what you want to do. You want to build out a clone for these SAAS product that don't have the features you don't need, eliminating footguns and accelerating the fast path to user success. Large companies
318.
by dnautics 5mo ago
docusign? Maybe I'm just dumb, but I would definitely want a CYA third party keeping track of all legally binding agreements.
319.
by dnautics 5mo ago
i don't know where you are getting your information. oman and china (among others) opposes tolling hormuz. the montreaux convention precedes the un, and was explicitly rolled into the rules of the sea.
320.
by dnautics 5mo ago
we shall see you see, the problem is this "unprovoked attack by the biggest bully on the planet" framing requires some sense of "international order" but thats a myth, always has been, and, now its being seen for what it
321.
by dnautics 5mo ago
china has recently invaded bhutan and the Philippines -- not to mention historically vietnam, north korea, and tibet, saudi arabia and uae (directly https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/saudi-arabia-laun... )
322.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> The iceberg the rest of the world is about to hit in the coming month or two is strategic reserves of crude oil as well as refined petroleum products (eg jet fuel, gasoline, diesel) being drained. It's not clear to me that the &qu
323.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> Franklin was pretty clear on the helical structure the type of diffraction her lab was doing only makes sense on helical structures. it being helical was already kind of? established -- linus pauling was contemporaneously working on
324.
by dnautics 5mo ago
i mean no? the coloring problem appears to be solvable in zig. i maintain an FFI binding library for the BEAM vm, where once zig finishes its stackless coroutine support, the same zig function written once should be fully interchangeabl
325.
by dnautics 5mo ago
What is **int[3][5]
326.
by dnautics 5mo ago
Fta 4) Red functions are more painful to call I guess for me if I reach back to my memory my real problem with asyncio was that it used decorators and wrapping my head around how it was a crazy abuse of generators, completely broke my int
327.
by dnautics 5mo ago
Ok, sorry it's been about 20 years since I last javad IIRC you didn't have to declare exceptions in your function signatures. However, wrapping in try/catch seems to violate #3. Try catch is not a heavy lift of a seam betwee
328.
by dnautics 5mo ago
> What's the difference between `async function f()` and `function f(eventloop, callback)`? Only syntax. Negative. what is the "async prefix" equivalent of the following? global e: eventloop; noasync fn parent() childf
329.
by dnautics 5mo ago
I haven't used python recently, but in the days of asyncio it was very much "painful" (to borrow the article's verbage) to use, precisely because of the five criteria in the article.
330.
by dnautics 5mo ago
what I like least about this article is how people seem to just substitute some other, usually theory, notion of what function coloring is to elide the argument (usually to excuse their favorite PL) without actually RTFA. The article is ab

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