dunefox

30 ms·

361.
by dunefox 4y ago
I'm kind of doing that atm - but I can't for the life of me find a food name for a domain. Everything is either taken, squatted, or a brand already.
362.
by dunefox 4y ago
This is destructuring but not pattern matching.
363.
by dunefox 4y ago
But think of the beautiful revenue we can generate for all the shareholders. Will nobody think of the investors?
364.
by dunefox 4y ago
> Nature is gradually turning into a luxury we cannot afford. That makes no sense. We need nature more than ever.
365.
by dunefox 4y ago
If D is in the top 30 of languages according to these rankings that just shows how flawed they are.
366.
by dunefox 4y ago
On my Samsung TV I suddenly can't watch YouTube videos over 720p anymore. Neither the app nor the TV can change the quality to full HD...
367.
by dunefox 4y ago
D is adding everything, it seems.
368.
by dunefox 4y ago
Xenophobic and bigoted? Where are you getting that from? Certainly not from the grandparent. Did you just want to use big words?
369.
by dunefox 4y ago
This might be the scifi author in me speaking, but I think fungi and other similar natural resources are a valuable target. This is actually something I want to look into in the future, even if only in theory.
370.
by dunefox 4y ago
There really is a lot of cherry picking, etc. going on in this area. Papers released without code and weights or even data make reproduction and validation nearly impossible.
371.
by dunefox 4y ago
I need images and code blocks + formulas. Is that doable with mataroa? I'd be happy to pay 9€ for that.
372.
by dunefox 4y ago
If Netflix introduces ads I will. Or if they stop account sharing. Or if they get more expensive without making good stuff (or cancel shows like Mindhunter and The OA... Christ.)
373.
by dunefox 4y ago
I find Julia code quite beautiful for books in this domain. It's readable, elegant, concise, expressive, and efficient at the same time. A great language for science.
374.
by dunefox 4y ago
Loop it?
375.
by dunefox 4y ago
Let me plagiarise your work then and tell me what you think.
376.
by dunefox 4y ago
Small data, big meaning is much more important than big data, little meaning. Much closer to real intelligence.
377.
by dunefox 4y ago
Go
378.
How to make a roguelike (Kotlin, 2018)(hexworks.org)
1 points by dunefox 4y ago|0 comments
379.
by dunefox 4y ago
I will never understand why this is done.
380.
by dunefox 4y ago
I'm quite sure it still is. :P most people don't seem to like God emperor too much.
381.
by dunefox 4y ago
4 would definitely be my pick as well.
382.
by dunefox 4y ago
Dune 1-6, it's that good. I really need to read it again soon.
383.
by dunefox 4y ago
> * Quantum Compilers: Common Lisp, Coalton, SBCL I don't qualify but quantum lisp sounds incredibly interesting! Do you have any blog posts or something where I can read more about that? Both concerning Lisp and Coalton and why tho
384.
by dunefox 4y ago
If the dataset is unbalanced a model that predicts the majority class only can have a very high accuracy, while being useless.
385.
by dunefox 4y ago
Also 'toxic' and 'problematic' and whatever thought-crimes I forgot.
386.
Functional Companion to Kotlin's Standard Library(arrow-kt.io)
1 points by dunefox 4y ago|0 comments
387.
by dunefox 4y ago
1. There aren't many countries with unions for programmers. 2. Programmers earn less in general in Europe, so that proves nothing. 3. Companies pay differently in different european countries and we pay more taxes and less in healthcar
388.
by dunefox 4y ago
Because that would be communism or something.
389.
by dunefox 4y ago
Flix https://flix.dev/ and coalton https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton seem promising.
390.
by dunefox 4y ago
Yeah, I'd love to read this book with a more functional language as target, and compilers as you mentioned.

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