f1shy

45 ms·

961.
by f1shy 2y ago
Lack of drivers, slow, not full of bugs, but some annoying, which they wont fix (there was a month ago a thread here about it).
962.
by f1shy 2y ago
Bad product, bad company, bad marketing. Consistent.
963.
by f1shy 2y ago
None, I guess. It is just a Posix OS, with not the brightest future.
964.
by f1shy 2y ago
The just bought a cow and wanted to milk to death. RIM is just a slow company to react.
965.
by f1shy 2y ago
But then it will be clear that almost nothing was done in that time…
966.
by f1shy 2y ago
Does it have titleize() ?
967.
by f1shy 2y ago
There are other ways around without making the standard impossible to get right. Great, we have a standard that can cope with any alphabet... oh pitty that is impossible to write programs that use it correctly.
968.
by f1shy 2y ago
But is very hard to validate for important or critical applications
969.
by f1shy 2y ago
> neural nets are just a subset of machine learning techniques. Fact by definition
970.
by f1shy 2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_inflation
971.
by f1shy 2y ago
The RTOS is just a scheduler (no memory mngmt) C++20 my ass! You have to ve lucky to get working C++14 features. The output code is SLOW!
972.
by f1shy 2y ago
These are BOLD claims: I can program any system so it will never fail I can find every bug in any program I write The last time I couldn’t find a bug, it was 1975
973.
Source for Software That Never Fails and Can't Be Hacked(danodowd.com)
3 points by f1shy 2y ago|5 comments
974.
by f1shy 2y ago
BTW the PAIP book, independent of AI topics (where it did not age so good) is an excellent book overall, covering many programming topics, and opening some paradigms, that for people who had little exposure to FP might be unknown.
975.
by f1shy 2y ago
I think it is from Peter Norvig, look the sister comment.
976.
by f1shy 2y ago
Absolutely no. The whole methodology is different. The update rate could be substantially different, also “consumer price idx” is typically reduced to very basic elemental goods and services, which are often regulated, and don’t change at t
977.
by f1shy 2y ago
Oh yes… never buy a Miele oven with touch buttons
978.
by f1shy 2y ago
>> Plus many of the things they want go directly against the wishes and good judgement of the engineers who made the system. Never attribute to intelligence what can easily be explained by good old stupidity. I know the automotive ind
979.
by f1shy 2y ago
Interesting. Do you have a source? Is there a law? I cannot find anything about automatic indexation of salaries with inflation... I've seen some indexation with consumer price index, but is not with inflation. Maybe you are conflating
980.
by f1shy 2y ago
Of course is absolutely evil! Look any 3rd world country. The whole idea of inflation via emission is to dissolve people money: at the time of emission local money is say X for a dollar, the gov. uses the money at that value, pays salaries,
981.
by f1shy 2y ago
Yes and no. Inflation is very directly coupled with emission, not salaries. BUT if you have base inflation due to emission, and then do autoindexing, the win of the emission ist totaly lost. Is the primary source of hyperinflation.
982.
by f1shy 2y ago
It was tried multiple times in 3rd world countries with the expected consequences: total disaster and hyperinflation.
983.
Bird wings inspire new approach to flight safety(engineering.princeton.edu)
14 points by f1shy 2y ago|3 comments
984.
by f1shy 2y ago
The question, I think, is “how many alternative theories were dismissed by no funding?” IF there was other people asking for funding for other topics or theories were dismissed because “strings are cool” then I expect some explanation. And
985.
by f1shy 2y ago
Well, that people are really smart. Also I do bot think is bad faith. It just seems to not deliver all the answers we would like.
986.
by f1shy 2y ago
Not only of course, but I find is a good reference point, as somebody that was right in the middle of it, got out, and has nothing to loose saying what she thinks is true. She could very well be doing videos explaining all the models she
987.
Ritonavir Form III: A Coincidental Concurrent Discovery(pubs.acs.org)
29 points by f1shy 2y ago|6 comments
988.
'Upgrading' a Microwave Oven to 20 KW(hackaday.com)
4 points by f1shy 2y ago|0 comments
989.
by f1shy 2y ago
I did many applications, I just did not publish them. It is great when the applications need to generate reports, for that I used org mode and then exported in LaTeX, generating a PDF at the end.
990.
Model that won the 2024 Physics Nobel Prize – Hopfield Networks [video](youtube.com)
2 points by f1shy 2y ago|0 comments

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