elbear

7 ms·

61.
by elbear 1y ago
Why not the latter if they present a serious cost for the business?
62.
by elbear 1y ago
CI should just run on each developer's machine. As in, each developer should have a local instance of the CI setup in a VM or a docker container. If tests pass, the result is reported to a central server.
63.
by elbear 1y ago
Really well explained. I managed to follow it for quite a while.
64.
by elbear 1y ago
Thanks for mentioning this. I think I encountered Geometric Algebra in a video related to making video games. It's this one (Why you can't multiply vectors): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htYh-Tq7ZBI
65.
by elbear 1y ago
What do you define as a production compiler? Two related languages have compilers built in Haskell: PureScript and Elm. Also, Haskell has parsers for all major languages. You can find them on Hackage with the `language-` prefix: language-py
66.
by elbear 1y ago
Or it just they didn't think they can make it on their own, so they didn't develop the necessary expertise.
67.
by elbear 1y ago
But you can't write OCaml as if it were Python because the language won't let you or make it hard for you. Add to that JS's internal processes that won't let you. So, by design of the language and JS's internal stru
68.
by elbear 1y ago
He was suggesting that you try different models for the same thing and see which output you like best. It's tedious but at least you get an answer.
69.
by elbear 1y ago
From what I remember, the task consisted of several lines of shell and just would just choke at some point. I think it was because I used a new line to visually separate code. I'm not sure, I don't remember exactly as it was some
70.
by elbear 1y ago
I keep meaning to investigate how I can use your tools to create single-file executables for Python projects, so thanks for posting and reminding me.
71.
by elbear 1y ago
Thanks for mentioning mise. I'm more interested in it for the task running feature. I couldn't figure out how to have shell scripts in Justfile, so I gave up on it.
72.
by elbear 1y ago
Some people prefer to pay for others to handle things and take responsibility.
73.
by elbear 1y ago
> Why would you pay a high salary for a SWE when your business teams can just generate whatever app they need without having to know anything about how it actually works? It depends on how good the AI is. The advantage of an SWE is tha
74.
by elbear 1y ago
Oh, I missed that. I also missed that about StackOverflow, although I wasn't active there. It sounds like the motto of SO was "Solve problems!" instead of "Teach people how to solve problems!".
75.
by elbear 1y ago
It can also do that if you ask it. It can give you exercises that you can solve. But you have to specifically ask, because by default it just gives you code.
76.
by elbear 1y ago
Depends on where you are. In some countries people don't trust institutions unfortunately.
77.
by elbear 1y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. Btw, I'm not in the field, just have thought a lot about the topic.
78.
by elbear 1y ago
If we're talking about solving an equation, for example, it's not hard to memorize. Actually, that's how most students do it, they memorize the steps and what goes where[1]. But they don't really know why the algorithm w
79.
by elbear 1y ago
How do you check that a human understood it and not simply memorised different approaches?
80.
by elbear 1y ago
The model consists of its architecture which is expressed as code, and its knowledge, which is gained through training.
81.
by elbear 1y ago
From what I remember a court in the US ruled that scraping is legitimate use. I don't know the specifics, I just remember reading this.
82.
by elbear 1y ago
I would expect people to be more comfortable with discrete math, because we are more used to thinking of separate things as opposed to things without a boundry, so to say. There are exceptions to the latter, of course, like air, warmth, rai
83.
by elbear 1y ago
What other country in the world doesn't allow you to deduct the full salary you pay your employees in one year? I've never heard of this.
84.
by elbear 1y ago
The way I like to picture the IO monad is you don't have direct access to the values coming from IO. You can only give the monad some functions which it applies to the values. Among these functions there are some that tell the monad to
85.
by elbear 1y ago
The version limits come from the fact that the Nix cache doesn't maintain older versions. So, if you use an older version, you will have to compile from sources. It sounds like they didn't want to take it upon themselves and provi
86.
by elbear 1y ago
I upvoted just for the title :)
87.
by elbear 2y ago
Starcraft player detected
88.
by elbear 2y ago
Funny, but I remember the difference between `>>=` and `>>` even though I haven't written Haskell in a couple of years. `>>=` passes to the right the value coming from the left, while `>>` drops it. To give an e
89.
by elbear 2y ago
Ok, I listened to half of the set and it's not my style. This is what I like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_LcVqqHSY8
90.
by elbear 2y ago
It's funny, because your comment made me go back and click the link. If it was some motivational speech, I wasn't interested (that's why I didn't click initially). But I actually listen to instrumental DJ sets and Cercle

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