Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
evdubs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
I also ran into this using: - Debian 13 - Interactive Brokers' Trader Workstation - Racket's `gregor` date and time library IBKR still sends the old, deprecated US/* timezones. As noted in the article, the solution is to `apt
62.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
The Lisp grey beards do.
63.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
A developer has responsibility for their code. How can an AI be responsible? A writer has responsibility for their writing. How can an AI be responsible? AI doesn't need to be responsible. It just needs to provide value, just like writ
64.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
> I'm assuming your statement would be meant to apply to other common languages without s-expressions, but maybe I've misunderstood. It was meant for C specifically. Take a JSON document. Define it in C. Here's what I see
65.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
> I don’t understand why representing data in an s-expression is better than representing it as nested arrays (lists of lists) and hashtables/dictionaries. An s-expression is a list. An s-expression like (list (list 1 2) (list 3 4)
66.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
It wouldn't. The consumer would need to know to expect a date as a string and parse it.
67.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
Sure. Here's a comment with more of an explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36158974
68.
▲
by
evdubs
1y ago
Try defining data in C. Try extracting data from that data you've defined in C. If you can understand the appeal of having JSON in JavaScript, you can understand some of the appeal of Lisp.
69.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
"Substantially similar" is the standard, not "exact duplicate".
70.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
> I wrote the textbook for a course I regularly teach. > I believe they didn’t buy the books, but I’m skeptical that cost is the true reason, as opposed to just the excuse they offer. > All texts combined for one of my courses is b
71.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Yes. I've been using it for 8 years. It has been production ready that whole time. I am not a user of Typed/Racket; the contracts system works well. https://github.com/evdubs?tab=repositories&q=&type=&l
72.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
ByBit's trading volume is almost certainly largely wash trading. Most unregulated crypto exchanges are rife with wash trading. https://www.nber.org/papers/w30783
73.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Harris and Biden did not incite an insurrection. Harris and Biden did not get impeached for withholding funds from Ukraine as Trump was impeached for doing. Harris and Biden are not convicted felons. "The Harris camp seems to be guilty
74.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Why not rank based on figures not easily manipulated like assets held by platforms?
75.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Why do you rank exchanges by volume when many of them fake their volume / allow wash trading?
76.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
uBlock Origin has cookie notice filters. I don't think this is enabled by default; you can enable it in the Filter Lists section, along with "annoyances".
77.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Have I reached Lisp enlightenment (TM) if I read that and felt that the code was fine?
78.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
> None of that is copyright infringement, and scraping that same content to train an AI is no different. Scraping is copyright infringement. Try telling the RIAA that scraping songs from YouTube or Spotify is not copyright infringement.
79.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Substantially similar is the standard https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/LSB/LSB10922 > Under U.S. case law, copyright owners may be able to show that such outputs infringe their copyrights if the
80.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
AI does not understand what ideas are. AI does not think. It just takes source material and regurgitates it.
81.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
> You can process the contents of a webpage or momentarily OCR a printed page, provided that it was legally distributed and that you don't store a copy proper. The AI companies are definitely storing proper copies of their "cor
82.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
No, those are just longshot odds that bookmakers, for whatever reason, have.
83.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
I assume that all generative AI output is derivative of the training material (and the prompt). Because, what else would it be?
84.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Again, it's not about reading. It's about either acquiring in a way that is infringing or producing output that is infringing. If you write a chapter with something like, "Ionic bonds are bonds that occur between two elements
85.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
> If my college textbook's author demanded a percentage cut of my future earnings I'd be much more peeved than content creators are now. If you were writing highly derivative textbooks, your college textbook's author would
86.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
> In principle, an AI learning from a scientific textbook is no different than a human student doing the same. It's not about the process of building a model. It's about the copyright infringement to acquire the training set an
87.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
He did tick up after the debate, but now Kamala is heavily favored for the Democrats. https://www.realclearpolling.com/betting-odds/2024/president
88.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
Lots of storage to log all of the wash trading on their platform.
89.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
I run a Racket program [1] that uses `racket/gui`, `plot`, `db`, etc. and I don't have long startup times when running the main program in a terminal. Maybe you have an example? [1] https://github.com/evdubs/r
90.
▲
by
evdubs
2y ago
I use Racket.
More ›