guicho271828

8 ms·

31.
by guicho271828 7y ago
no.
32.
by guicho271828 7y ago
The "largely" and "probably" are the mentions to the fact that there aren't yet legal cases concerning LLGPL. I am not an expert in law, but given that the journal is peer-reviewed, I will give some credit. https:&
33.
by guicho271828 7y ago
the article title is the name of the paper. "Lisping Copyleft: A Close Reading of the Lisp LGPL"
34.
by guicho271828 7y ago
I was convinced by this paper by lawyers analysing LLGPL that LGPL is just enough. https://ja.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/9gjd0m/lisping_copylef...
35.
by guicho271828 7y ago
Author here. IBM is currently focusing on the combination of machine learning and reasoning, also called neural-symbolic AI [1], to combine the best of both worlds (noise robustness and explainability, etc.). I am from Tokyo and will join M
36.
by guicho271828 7y ago
bagof/setof/findall ARE indeed list comprehensions, aren't they
37.
by guicho271828 7y ago
Sounds like Lisp Machine Lisp reborn.
38.
by guicho271828 8y ago
First time reader. The definition of technology seems very narrow --- almost exclusive to the entertainment. I don't think e.g. an optimized GEMM on GPUs or SQL query would be covered in this article.
39.
by guicho271828 8y ago
> we should sell automobiles without traction control That is not a good example. Perfect traction control is beyond human limit even if the person in the driver's seat is maximally attentive.
40.
by guicho271828 8y ago
So what's the correct code? I try my guess before reading the 30 page paper (I will add my comment after reading it) My first guess: Normalize it. Find the largest exponent and divide all values with the exponent. This is a power-of-2
41.
by guicho271828 8y ago
So .. like human brains that chose a particular president?
42.
by guicho271828 8y ago
> Physiognomy gave concrete shape to liberalism’s dark secret: the sense that reasoning and discourse are only part of how society and politics function, and that just looking someone in the face can be more revealing than listening to w
43.
by guicho271828 8y ago
Ended up spending 30 minutes of my life for reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Development_of_Duke_Nukem_Fore...
44.
Someone is posting fake positive comments on their ICLR submission(ja.reddit.com)
1 points by guicho271828 8y ago|0 comments
45.
by guicho271828 8y ago
That sounds also related to the ABC hypothesis that a crazy Japanese mathematician published a multi-thousand-page paper on it. Hopefully this clears the thing up in the messed up paper?
46.
by guicho271828 8y ago
Wait, from what is implied by the creator's tweet, this was the intended method for getting the secret?
47.
by guicho271828 8y ago
CLOS can dispatch by value with eql specifier...
48.
by guicho271828 8y ago
System 1 logos look very similar to the GitLab logo.
49.
by guicho271828 9y ago
Common Lisp has readtables, so technically Lisp has been already syntax-independent. You can switch between ()s and []s, for example.
50.
by guicho271828 9y ago
Few comes in my mind: iRobot[1], Grammarly, D-wave. I feel there is something in common but it is hard to describe. [1] If you call iRobot is a venture company. It is actually 30 yrs old.
51.
by guicho271828 9y ago
legitimate employment == full-time job I guess
52.
by guicho271828 9y ago
27 years. The first famous "proof of concept" autonomous driving is Navlab (Thorpe, 1990). (Are there any prior projects?)
53.
by guicho271828 9y ago
I'm on 1070 for DL tasks with the proprietary driver and it segfaults cinnamon every hours, probably when the acceleration for its graphic effects kicks in. It can be restarted though. I know it is due to the driver because every time
54.
by guicho271828 9y ago
> Structures, types, generics, etc, do cover a lot of what people actually want in practice... For scientific computing, no. However it is very useful in other areas such as web, agents, gui, where you have many methods to combine in man
55.
by guicho271828 9y ago
Correct and useless programs are useless. Quite simple.
56.
by guicho271828 9y ago
I saw a chart somewhere recently comparing the tweet length distributions between Japanese and other countries which basically says, there are less surge near the 140 char limit in JP than in other countries, and that should describe the re
57.
by guicho271828 9y ago
My friend flew to London from Japan with Aeroflot. It was a connection flight and he had 4 flights in total (round trip included), and 3 of 4 flights were delayed for 3+ hours each. I also experienced a 5 hour delay. The worst thing was not
58.
Store data in a URL(github.com)
2 points by guicho271828 9y ago|0 comments
59.
by guicho271828 9y ago
It is same in Japan.
60.
by guicho271828 9y ago
I hope driving on the road will not be banned, but instead hope for the more strict law for a driver's license. Too many people pay not enough attention to driving, some may check emails, some may lack ethics, some may roadrage with ri

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