eru

26 ms·

751.
by eru 3mo ago
Yes, confirmed. Though depends on what you mean by 'decent amount'.
752.
by eru 3mo ago
When talking informally, people often omit mentioning the base case when it's obvious or trivial. Btw, your recursion doesn't necessarily need a terminating case. See eg this definition of the list of Fibonacci numbers in Haskell:
753.
by eru 3mo ago
You might want to learn about recursion. It'll blow your mind.
754.
by eru 3mo ago
Are welding machines at the Volkswagen factory robots?
755.
by eru 3mo ago
Venus has lots all her lighter elements in the atmosphere. Basically no hydrogen left (not even in the form of water).
756.
by eru 3mo ago
It would have been, 20 years ago.
757.
by eru 3mo ago
> Customers are customers because of capital. Do you mean that in general, or only in this specific situation? In general it's obviously not true. > Management represents the owners (capital.) Only insofar as any employee represe
758.
by eru 3mo ago
It sure attracts the wasps. Whether you have less of them on your real food compared to the counterfactual, I don't know.
759.
by eru 3mo ago
Why blame capital? Why not the customers, or management (which is just another representative from labour)?
760.
by eru 3mo ago
More for the wasps, I guess?
761.
by eru 4mo ago
> But, if you want ANC for planes or something then you are going to be using wireless headphones anyways. Why? I used to use wired Bose noise cancelling headphones in the late 2010s.
762.
by eru 4mo ago
Yes, but you have to replace the sacrificial anode every so often. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_anode
763.
by eru 4mo ago
All of this can be said about photography, too. And, yes, most photography ain't art, or at least not meaningful art. Just like most of my attempts at drawing ain't meaningful art either. Btw, by your high standards most human pr
764.
by eru 4mo ago
That's an accessibility nightmare for people with vision issues.
765.
by eru 4mo ago
> The theorists, most notably Gul, Sonnenschein and Wilson and Fudenberg, Levine and Tirole, formalized Coase’s insight and showed that under quite general conditions the logic goes through. Which is rather surprising, since, as Tim and
766.
by eru 4mo ago
To make my point more abstractly: Multiple tasks can share the CPU and just get a bit slower. But if you are out of RAM, you are better off running one thing after another. Whether you hit swap or OOM was a distraction.
767.
by eru 4mo ago
> Pre-Emptive scaling ala erlang can help with scenario one somewhat, if the jobs aren’t locked on some resource. For example, on my erlang system 20 would all run just each slightly slower as they get a smaller amount of scheduler reduc
768.
by eru 4mo ago
At Google we actually had 'prefer new' (ie a stack instead of a queue) for certain jobs, that were likely no longer useful after some time had passed; and where less and less useful the longer you waited until you started. One exa
769.
by eru 4mo ago
See https://www.brt.fyi/posts/prime-flow-field/ about the background.
770.
by eru 4mo ago
Oh, Bosch makes all kinds of things. Bosch's logo is something like a sparkplug (the thing used in internal combustion engines). To this day, the 'mobility' division is the biggest one. See https://www.bosch.com&
771.
by eru 4mo ago
It doesn't really matter which distribution you use, you can use approximately all the software with any distribution. They mostly differ a bit in how they are configured and what package manager they use and how they roll out updates.
772.
by eru 4mo ago
The cooldowns should probably be randomised.
773.
by eru 4mo ago
> Data collection and management does not involve nearly as many people as it once did. Yes, hence my link to the cardboard fueled data processing and storage.
774.
by eru 4mo ago
> Imagine having a secretary who could read 1 million records and give you back your answer in 100 microseconds, for just 10 cents an hour. That's Postgres. Well, that secretary can only answer very specific questions in a rather pe
775.
by eru 4mo ago
Maybe. But they don't particularly care about one programming language over another. Just like Google might sell ads on (approximately) all the websites, but they don't particularly care which website you visit.
776.
by eru 4mo ago
Eve can probably just take a picture and ask her AI assistant to read your Sütterlin?
777.
by eru 4mo ago
In German the Umlaut started as a quicker way to write ae, oe and ue. Perhaps develop your ideas from there?
778.
by eru 4mo ago
The having so many tiny regional banks is a holdover from the bad old days when branch banking was largely outlawed.
779.
by eru 4mo ago
> If you want a verifiable answer your best options would be to have the heat turned to 0, [...] I don't see how that helps? If you just want the same answer multiple times in a row, you could just write down the seed of your pseud
780.
by eru 4mo ago
Yes, though I wouldn't hold it (too much) against him when he was young and the field was even younger. In the 1950s and 1960s and even later, it wasn't clear that LLMs would eventually win at all yet alone win so hard. And Chom

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