freilanzer

8 ms·

91.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> Then why aren't other people capable of doing what he is doing? > How many of the people who build stuff for him would be capable of what he does? What is he doing exactly? Have an ungodly amount of money and invest it? Gee, I
92.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> If europeans are so upset about the emission of American private jets and yachts, Americans should be, too.
93.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> Yachts are obviously the issue here, NOT private jet planes. Except they are as well, due to the volume of flights. > If a billionare would use regular airplanes he would waste tons of his time. Just like the rest of us. > You wa
94.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Well, at the moment it seems it's not working at all.
95.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Second attempt, no output no matter how long it's left running.
96.
by freilanzer 2y ago
I'd say most CEO statements are quite useless already, as they're mostly corporate newspeak.
97.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Yeah, this is useless.
98.
by freilanzer 2y ago
I have also settled for pyenv and poetry. It works fine so far. If you evaluate Astral, please let me know.
99.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> a very whiny generation that don't seem to tolerate the 'suck it up we all went through the same shit' message. Why would they? God forbid we improve things for the next generation. What a shameful attitude.
100.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> usually based on a fear mindset and a desire to enjoy a life of overconsumption, leisure, and gluttony. Not everybody can be a saint like you, your Holiness.
101.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> In an example they uncovered, a speaker said, “He, the boy, was going to, I’m not sure exactly, take the umbrella.” > But the transcription software added: “He took a big piece of a cross, a teeny, small piece ... I’m sure he didn’t
102.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> Back to the topic at hand: Tipping is a ridiculous notion that the wealthy can see through, while the rest of us are too brainwashed to objectively analyze Oh yes, the wealthy are superior to us unwashed masses in every way. How I wish
103.
by freilanzer 2y ago
It is in deed a good thing if it is taxed appropriately and goes toward a universal basic income for those who are replaced. Otherwise, it will result in a catastrophe.
104.
by freilanzer 2y ago
I think you're too hung up on the mind part. I don't understand this as saying the mind synthesizes knowledge from nothing. That's why I said, there is no fundamental difference for me - whether the mind conceives of somethin
105.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> alphabets, universally have one common property: they are sortable. Isn't this just an arbitrary order? Why could I not assign numbers to chinese characters and sort them? I know next to nothing about Chinese.
106.
by freilanzer 2y ago
You can still have modules, for example. They're a way of grouping functions and types.
107.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Why do you want that if there is no state involved?
108.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> Classes still remain a nice way to organize code, but you should try to make them immutable if you can. So, modules in functional languages?
109.
by freilanzer 2y ago
A poodle is a dog is an animal. That's about it, for everything else it's non-intuitive.
110.
by freilanzer 2y ago
These so-called 'patterns' are just language features in many languages, which makes it sad I had to learn them in university. Optional/default parameters, higher order functions, closures, ... The 'patterns' only m
111.
by freilanzer 2y ago
If it can be checked easily, that's something else entirely. But as soon as the grading is a black box, it's not acceptable, in my opinion.
112.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> In college, I had an internship at JPL writing software to help collate, transform, and combine pictures of Jupiter, for use with NASA’s JUNO mission. This already sounds incredibly cool. I wish I had had an opportunity like this somet
113.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> how were they able to tap in to this hidden reservoir of knowledge. My guess would be by filling the reservoir first. After filling it, then you can stir it and extract new knowledge. In other words: you get better at math by studying,
114.
by freilanzer 2y ago
>> All knowledge that the world has ever received comes from the mind > Doesn’t it come from the mind’s interaction with the world? There is no difference between these concepts, is there? In both cases knowledge comes from the min
115.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Also, there is ADD and the likes which make mastering a subject very difficult or even impossible for many people, regardless of intellect.
116.
by freilanzer 2y ago
> I don't really see a huge difference between a student/diploma and a spammer/my attention. You don't see a difference between potentially ruining a students future due to grading done by an opaque ai system and you
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Coalton(github.com)
3 points by freilanzer 2y ago|0 comments
118.
by freilanzer 2y ago
But not in cheating or grades, etc. Spam filters are completely different from this.
119.
by freilanzer 2y ago
Ironically, this comment adds nothing to the post and is needlessly belligerent and condescending.
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by freilanzer 2y ago
The OP is making a statement about how humans think and why this is at odds with Cyc. I don't think it is wrong to ask about a source on this. Otherwise I can claim anything. This has nothing to do with Reddit. > Humans do think wit

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