drysine

26 ms·

541.
by drysine 2y ago
>There is a war, because Putin wanted a war. Well, yeah, but it didn't start in 2022 -- the Ukraine was building up its military and the West was training them. But it didn't even start in 2014 -- have a look at this: Here is G
542.
by drysine 2y ago
>if the nazis look like liberators compared to that I have no doubt that Nazis looked like liberators to the people who ethnically cleansed Jews[0][1] and Poles[2]. Fast forward to the 21st century and we see major avenues in Kiev rename
543.
by drysine 2y ago
I think it is easy enough to be a potential footgun [0]: struct A { A(A*);}; struct B { A a1; A a2; }; void f() { B b{.a1 = A(nullptr), .a2 = A(&b.a1) }; } [0] https://godbolt.org/z/c
544.
by drysine 2y ago
In a general case you can't do that with separate compilation. [0] struct A { A(A*); }; A* f(struct B *b); struct B { A a1; A a2; B(): a1(f(this)), a2(f(this)) {} }; //in a different translation uni
545.
by drysine 2y ago
When you add "actually" to "what" it becomes "how") What the code using C++ ranges is doing is quite clear, but understanding how it is doing it requires some knowledge of how ranges work.
546.
by drysine 2y ago
>hides what the code actually does. As does any function call.
547.
by drysine 2y ago
>Like how struct designated initialisers have to be in order of member declaration due to object lifetime rules or something like that. It matters in which order sub-objects are initialized - if you have a class with the members A and B,
548.
by drysine 2y ago
Don't you think that it is much much simpler than, for example, any of the meta-programming stuff in Python?
549.
by drysine 2y ago
>0.08727 €/kWh That's more than double of what I pay in Russia.
550.
by drysine 2y ago
>If it's publicly available, you don't need to provide any access to it, it's available. The data may be publicly available, but there may be anti-scraping measures.
551.
by drysine 2y ago
Yeah, Poles used to call Vilnius (Lithuanian capital) Wilno. And what Poles call Gdańsk, Germans used to call Danzig. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vilnius#Etymology_and_other_na... [1] https://en.wikipe
552.
by drysine 2y ago
He bet his entire fortune on that, for one thing.
553.
by drysine 2y ago
Sabe, beratna. Beltalowda!
554.
by drysine 2y ago
>But that quote is self-defeating for your argument if it happens "much less frequently now than in the old days." And how does he know that? Not enough time has passed for the things to get leaked or declassified. I included t
555.
by drysine 2y ago
>The fact that an organization was involved 30 years ago in something bad doesn't mean There is a long-standing history of ties between USAID and the CIA. During the Cold War, they worked together in training police forces all a
556.
by drysine 2y ago
>acts like a baby, e.g. throwing tantrums when they don’t get their way A man in the emotional state you described wouldn't be able to lead a company like SpaceX -- he would throw a tantrum when a rocket blows up instead of doubling
557.
by drysine 2y ago
How can someone miss things like forced sterilization of indigenous women[0]? [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Agency_for_Inter...
558.
by drysine 2y ago
>man-babies If only other babies could launch and land rockets. Call Musk what you want, but he is not a baby.
559.
by drysine 2y ago
In the USSR for sure.
560.
by drysine 2y ago
Perhaps because they have decided that it is cheaper for them to comply with the "childish nonsense" of changing toponyms for political reasons than to stand their ground. Just like operating in Saudi Arabia is worth labeling Pers
561.
by drysine 2y ago
I love this part: 3. Avoid Two-Way Engagement Reviewing an unsolicited patch from a contributor in a sanctioned region should generally be fine, but actively engaging them to better understand their issue, diagnose the problem, or
562.
by drysine 2y ago
they will make android serfs and won't need us anymore.
563.
by drysine 2y ago
>the people who are (rightly or wrongly) advancing AI mostly don’t think of you at all Just like lawnmowers don't think of hedgehogs.
564.
by drysine 2y ago
>anthropomorphize AI as some sort of "God" Lets call this AI theomorph)
565.
by drysine 2y ago
I've found a high-level overview, which looks more like a plan of what they intended to do[0] and another article[1]. The latest article from the same authors I found is from 2015 [2], but I've failed to find the full text. Here a
566.
by drysine 2y ago
"As the leading builder of AI, we engage in countermeasures to protect our IP" So now it is a problem? )
567.
by drysine 2y ago
Won't do things like A380?
568.
by drysine 2y ago
>99% of the code in this PR [for llama.cpp] is written by DeekSeek-R1 Yes, but: "For the qX_K it's more complicated, I would say most of the time I need to re-prompt it 4 to 8 more times. The most difficult was q6_K, the code n
569.
by drysine 2y ago
That's what the restrict type qualifier[0] is for. [0] https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/restrict
570.
by drysine 2y ago
> I'm sure Uyghurs in China would not give a damn about AI. Which reminded me of "Whitey On the Moon" [0] [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4

More ›