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im3w1l
searching PlanetScale…
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52 ms
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811.
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im3w1l
2y ago
I'd bet to 2:1 that it won't happen. Few people will bother, and the people that do get this tool are the type of people that that cause disproportionate issues if you anger them.
812.
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im3w1l
3y ago
So just a thought I had reading this. Can't you do arbitrary metaprogramming in basically any language by just adding a single keyword... STOPPARSE It would be defined as causing the normal parser to stop, and any text / bytes aft
813.
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im3w1l
3y ago
It makes sense if you think of those influencers like brands. Buying Kardashian-endorsed makeup is quite similar to buying (dr John Harvey) Kellogs endorsed breakfast cereal.
814.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I don't understand how people not smell if they shower less than daily. Is it a matter of using fabrics and poses that let your sweat breathe before it starts smelling?
815.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Kind of like trying nonces until you find one that gives you a hash with lots of leading zeros? Dotchain?
816.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Yeah someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it makes more sense to continental Europe was on the edge of the Mediterranean culture rather than saying that that the Mediterranean sea was at the edge of the European culture. And th
817.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I'm pretty sure he means a single byte-valued parameter. As you mention a single parameter is not enough to fully describe the polarization but maybe it's good enough - I guess you would average across colors, and say circular pol
818.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Shouldn't it be p-2, too?
819.
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im3w1l
3y ago
200 years from now someone wonders who you were simping for.
820.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Yes. I think the main reason is that json maps so nicely to native types like dict, list, string and double. xml is usually deserialized to a dom object and accessing the right things is a bit more annoying and complicated. Another thing wi
821.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I think a lot of people have an instinctively negative reaction to xml because json is so much nicer for data. But for documents and document-like things such as user interfaces, I think tag based markup is a good fit. I mean html is doing
822.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I thought of a better example to illustrate my point here. Cryptocurrencies. Someone into cypherpunk ideology is better able to evaluate which cryptocurrencies have technical innovation and potential vs which are just memy also-ran shitcoin
823.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Well consider a system built on the assumption of conservation of energy. Then a few product iterations the system might start leaking energy into the environment. Maybe it's the neodymium magnet in some unrelated component leading to
824.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I think we are coming to realize that we are quantitatively different rather than qualitatively different. Animals can count (but not very high). They can use tools (but not very advanced ones). They can communicate (but not very well). The
825.
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im3w1l
3y ago
One aspect they forgot about is information asymmetry. If you are a customer of a company you are better able to evaluate the company. A right-winger is better able to evaluate say parler vs truth social than a left-winger would be and thus
826.
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im3w1l
3y ago
A lot of what makes c string handling hard to use is the decision they made that api's should write into a user supplied buffer rather allocate one for you.
827.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Will it refuse to run on older versions of windows or silently do the wrong thing?
828.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I'm curious what you think python got wrong.
829.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I would argue that for a mathematician, the primary anchor is other mathematicians reading their proofs and complaining that it doesn't seem quite right. What anchors the mathematical community as a whole is applications - physics, cry
830.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I just find it hilarious that old.reddit is one version, new.reddit is another, and www.reddit is yet another.
831.
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im3w1l
3y ago
It's a document embedding, not a word embedding.
832.
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im3w1l
3y ago
To me the most impressive thing is the arms servicing each other. When they can self replicate it could potentially have big consequences. I have a dream that we put self-replicating robots on Mars and let them build a mostly by-robots for-
833.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I mean the article explains the original author did take explicit steps to keep the Nodes fixed in memory (std::list), because they knew it could be a problem if the Nodes moved. They just got tripped up by an obscure language feature that
834.
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im3w1l
3y ago
You think of orchard owners, but that's not the image it conjures for me. I remember the neighborhood of my childhood. The fruit trees there were 90% decoration. Usually someone would pick one (1) fruit whenever they felt like getting
835.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I'm not part of this scene and I'm not a collector, so I my dispassionate perspective is that at some point the cost of quality insurance is greater than the benefit. For a very important issue of a very important magazine, of cou
836.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Iirc when I upgraded from ubuntu 22 to 23 grub stopped being able to boot my windows drive. I played around with it for like an hour and it just wouldnt work, so now whenever I want to boot windows I have to use the efi boot menu instead wh
837.
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im3w1l
3y ago
Well to paraphrase a common saying, it's easy to build a bridge that stands, but it's difficult to make sure that is so optimized that it's on the verge of failing but still somehow stands.
838.
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im3w1l
3y ago
I think this isn't motivated by security at all. That it messed up the backdoor was a complete coincidence.
839.
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im3w1l
3y ago
If nuclear dna is the source code then these cellular endosymbionts are similar to the attack in reflections on trusting trust. They are not part of the source code, but rather a self-perpetuating feature of the compiled binary.
840.
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im3w1l
3y ago
> I'm not seeing the odiousness of the proposal. If bio research gets commodified and easy enough that every kid can build a new airborne virus in their basement we'd need raids on that too. Either you create even better bio re
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