fedeb95

17 ms·

271.
by fedeb95 3y ago
however, given your definition of emergence, that I share, a framework for understanding "how" maps from "micro" to "macro" behave seems interesting.
272.
by fedeb95 3y ago
I skim through it rapidly, but the paper seems interested in building a framework for finding out if and when a microstate participates in the outcome of the macrostate, or if the macrostate dynamics can be evaluated without looking at the
273.
by fedeb95 3y ago
how would that work? Would dirty containers be washed or recycled?
274.
by fedeb95 3y ago
yes, I know, I didn't invent anything but it could be good if it were widespread.
275.
by fedeb95 3y ago
you know what could be sustainable? A bring-your-own bottle policy in stores. Deliver big dispensers to stores, and let people refill. All the rest is a very marginal reduction unlikely to have an effect in the long run. In a complex enviro
276.
by fedeb95 3y ago
it is. I willingly gave a variant to do in the absence of tomatoes. You can add them and get a more proper ketchup (I wrote optionally add tomato sauce, but it's true most people call ketchup only what has tomato in it. To me, the tast
277.
by fedeb95 3y ago
it's not that hard to do your own ketchup, or some quicker variants of it. One I do: - chop some onions - put some oil in a pot - cook the onions at not too high heat - after a few minutes, add soy sauce, vineagr, a good amount of sug
278.
by fedeb95 3y ago
you can make bad code with almost any language, library or framework. We should stop thinking that any tool prevents us from making design mistakes.
279.
by fedeb95 3y ago
simulation hypothesis must be cut as per Occam's razor
280.
by fedeb95 3y ago
will be interesting to see if or how this technologies will be used in ten years, or even five. To me, it seems curious that we posses the most powerful memory ever created, and we're constantly trying not to use it. On a more serious
281.
by fedeb95 3y ago
do you have any source on that? I got none, just my opinion formed over time. Might be wrong. If that's the case, I'll restate it as follows. I don't see why a technology that bears no initial utility couldn't find it in
282.
by fedeb95 3y ago
not necessarily true: many social phenomena stick, and later you can find usage for them. Gold was mainly a social thing for a long time (embellishing armors and weapons) before some usage was find (connectors and other stuff). This may, or
283.
by fedeb95 3y ago
exactly, you can have problems also with rare beef
284.
by fedeb95 3y ago
criticism is the core of scientific reasoning. Having a bias toward a position just because "an expert told so" when presented with criticism isn't scientific.
285.
by fedeb95 3y ago
many assumptions are made in the article. Let's see, in a decade, which tasks AIs will be better at. Then, as many decades go on, let's see if they can adapt to our environment as well as animals do. Right now, I highly doubt it.
286.
by fedeb95 3y ago
saying the ORMs violate SRP is like saying REST services violate SRP because you have different endpoints.
287.
by fedeb95 3y ago
this is for a stupid programmer that doesn't want or need to work for a corporation. by the way, I'd say: I'm too stupid to keep my configuration in order, so I use Docker.
288.
by fedeb95 3y ago
not being junior doesn't mean being updated with any new, fast, shiny technology. Means having the right attitude toward the job and the matter. That, only experience gives. One year and a half, depending on the person, might be enough
289.
by fedeb95 3y ago
try a (or some) quick prototypes of the simplest possible form of the problem. Try and find if it maps to other, solved or proven unsolvable, problems. Split your problem into subproblems, see if those are solvable, if not completely, chang
290.
by fedeb95 3y ago
humans like to invent many names for the same things
291.
by fedeb95 3y ago
there's a CORS error with your pictures, sadly
292.
by fedeb95 3y ago
By learning how to translate an ancient language you gain a skill that can translate (with more effort) to programming, and I'd argue, but this is of course an untested hypothesis as any opinion on this matter, that this translation is
293.
by fedeb95 3y ago
Another interesting term is kairos, or "the right moment", which is crucial for the good outcome of an action.
294.
by fedeb95 3y ago
Ancient greek (and etymology) are very interesting. I'd say ancient languages study is worth reviving, not just specific terms. Why this matters? In Italy, my country, there is much talking of eliminating a type of high school where an
295.
by fedeb95 3y ago
This article was posted by someone else but misteriously disappeared. It's intersting so I'm reposting
296.
by fedeb95 4y ago
3 favourite books is absurdly too few
297.
by fedeb95 4y ago
I have no military background, but I like Sun Tzu's Art of War for some ideas about one's stance when engaging in "battle": I know it is more of a poetic liking than actual military advice.
298.
by fedeb95 4y ago
It may have already been done, but doing the same things many times may bring interesting developments or crucial details no one had thought of before. Maybe you have such a crucial idea that can, after knowing about this paper, improve it.
299.
by fedeb95 4y ago
I'm not concerned with AI; I'm concerned with what humans will do with AI, as usual I am concerned about what humans are capable of when they don't know things, that is all the time. So, we need a more sophisticated debate ab
300.
by fedeb95 4y ago
the twitter summary is a bit garbage. Makes a lot of assumptions about the future, when all we really know is that recent developments take a huge leap. But that the trend will continue, or that it is even a trend, whatever that means in th

More ›