ijustlovemath

8 ms·

91.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
I think QuickJS wins over Duktape for ES5 compliance, though it's been a few years since I was evaluating embedded JS. They're both extremely easy to integrate into an application, in contrast to V8
92.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
In case the author comes in, I'm curious about how you designed the registration mechanism. We have a Python application that makes heavy use of decorators to give strong runtime introspection capabilities, and I've always wondere
93.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
sounds like it's not fast enough for their use case. plus, have you ever tried to integrate v8 into a project? Deno is fine for building binaries, but to date doesn't really have good support out of the box for bundling a script i
94.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
have you tried showing them LabVIEW? it ticks tons of boxes: - graphical - more advanced (inherently parallel, more useful async data structures like events and queues) - interfaces with tons of cool hardware - built in network programming
95.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
I've been using a Brondell Thinline for just over 5 years now; It's got a great design (accidentally bumping into it turns it onto the clean rather than spray mode), looks like it's part of the toilet (unlike the vast majorit
96.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
It's much cheaper just keep pulling in cool water than it is to cool it yourself
97.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
AI is fundamentally learning the entire conditional probability distribution of our collective knowledge; but sampling it over and over is not going to fundamentally enhance it, except to, perhaps, reinforce a mean, or surface places we hav
98.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
YCW27
99.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
I've had a lot of success using podman with pyenv for python versions, and plain old venv for the actual environment. All of this lives within WSL, but you can still access everything locally with localhost:// If you just wan
100.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
I wish vanguard would release a 0-fossil fuels fund. I'd buy it in a heartbeat
101.
by ijustlovemath 1y ago
is there a difference between this and product market fit?
102.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
They have some incredible hardware talent (TPUs, Pixels), but I'm guessing this project will not get the polish of those more public facing products
103.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
I'd counter that the cost to the American taxpayer is far less when you avoid the consultant upcharge, all else being equal.
104.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Personally, I get this from my interactions with the reviewers at the FDA. Absolutely buried in work, always make the best effort to improve your submission, etc.
105.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Perhaps, but the profit motivation is completely different. One's there to serve and the other to bill hours.
106.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Inflation only happens if the US starts paying down the debt -- locking up the tariff money in interest payments. Otherwise, there's fundamentally no increase in the supply of money. I'm guessing there still will be inflation for
107.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Anyone who's played cards or an MMO know those are insanely good odds -- virtually guaranteed!
108.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
thanks for clarifying that!
109.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
I hear what the author is saying, but I think if composability is your goal, you should look no further than traits/interfaces. Accomplishes the same goals but actually far more general (which, according to the author, is a good thing)
110.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
c# also has a runtime you have to ship with any binaries
111.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
It would be a huge loss in capabilities. The only place to build the most advanced process semiconductors we have (like the ones in NVIDIAs flagship AI cards) is at TSMC, in Taiwan. A lot of the equipment there is highly specialized and tig
112.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
You could do a simple weighting, probably adjusting for sample distributions.
113.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
If you added half stars and stuck to a 5-star system, there's less user surprise for functionally the same thing.
114.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Semi related: when I'm using a dict of known keys as some sort of simple object, I almost always reach for a dataclass (with slots=True, and kw_only=True) these days. Has the added benefit that you can do stuff like foo = MyDataclass(*
115.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
For those interested, see slide 4 of section 7: Hertzian dipoles https://courses.grainger.illinois.edu/ece350/ece350lecture_n...
116.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
I definitely think it takes a Maxwell to describe the physics behind displacement current (which I think was not around in Maxwell's initial drafts), but the derivations of the four classic Maxwell equations are fairly straightforward
117.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
What are the limitations on usage? What's the approximate usage percentage, say, per kilotoken of context? Is there a point at which users are not allowed to query (profitably)? Re: open source, what's your general attitude/c
118.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
The physics of the 1800s had a lot of low hanging fruit. Most undergrads in physics can show you a derivation of Maxwell's equations from first principles, and I think a fair few of them could have come up with it themselves if they we
119.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Which would probably raise less than a modest wealth tax on billionaires, but we know that will never get traction (even though its an extremely popular policy)
120.
by ijustlovemath 2y ago
Agreed that the value of a CGM is in the change information, and that adding a CGM is probably the biggest quality of life increase for anyone with diabetes. Highly pro CGM if you can get it! The issue with spectroscopic approaches is the a

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