im3w1l

12 ms·

241.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Isn't structural pattern matching basically the same as creating an anonymous struct whose fields are references, with a default assignment operator? Syntax ideas should spring to mind.
242.
by im3w1l 1y ago
That makes a lot of sense! Really appreciate you coming here and explaining
243.
by im3w1l 1y ago
What does seem to be happening is rather that the assumption of having a phone will be built into every little thing - in particular mobile payments are becoming mandatory in some places. Transportation including parking is sometimes locked
244.
by im3w1l 1y ago
This goes into what is meant by "expected". There isn't a strong expectation on any one Iranian citizen to risk their livelihood and life. There is small encouragement, that they may choose to act on or ignore.
245.
by im3w1l 1y ago
People don't scale mount everest because there is an macguffin to be found there. They scale it to scale it. Because you can. For the adventure. To assert dominance over the universe. We can talk about economical benefits or the surviv
246.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Here's my theory of how it may have happened. Stage 0: 5 million years ago they were the same species. Stage 1: Subspecies. Ibericus and Structor became distinct populations of the same species still capable of mating. Stage 2: Parasit
247.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I think it's an interesting assumption that that the queen removes her own genetics from the eggs. Normally in biology I would expect the opposite, that species remove competitors in favor of their own dna. So I think the possibility s
248.
by im3w1l 1y ago
To me it's as if someone releases a new gun model and people single that gun out and complain that if you shoot someone with it they may die. Like it's a critique of guns as a concept not of that particular one. In a complete tang
249.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Why wouldn't it be acceptable to ship? This is how everything works in C++. You always have to mind your references.
250.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Ahh, I didn't notice that there were two adjacent links. I must have clicked the first one and gotten the article rather than the ftp.
251.
by im3w1l 1y ago
As someone with an idle interest in data compression, ss it possible to download the original dataset somewhere to play around with? Or rather a like 20gb subset of it.
252.
by im3w1l 1y ago
"Skate to where the puck is going" They are betting that Flatpack is the future, even if the present experience is subpar.
253.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I was at a political rally a long time ago. One of the speakers said "let's hang all the people in <rich suburb>". As I remember it no one spoke out against him but neither did people cheer. Anyway I realized the rally
254.
by im3w1l 1y ago
> Well, stable systems are can either be stationary or oscillatory. In practice this is probably true, but I can see another possibility. The system could follow a trajectory that bounces around endlessly in some box without ever repeati
255.
by im3w1l 1y ago
> In Swedish, you “are” attention. Which phrase would this be?
256.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Don't feel too reassured, he is 83 years old.
257.
by im3w1l 1y ago
That something is difficult to get up to speed with is a useful criticism.
258.
by im3w1l 1y ago
It's understandable but unfortunate that he had so little to say about them. We could really use the wisdom of true old timers in these matters.
259.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Well what I was talking about was whether there is a bias for fear. And so to see whether that is true you have to compare fear levels to actual risks and see if they are disproportionate or not. If bad things are always happening and peopl
260.
by im3w1l 1y ago
If I compare how fearful people are and how many bad things have happened historically, I don't think the amount of fear is unreasonable. However it can certainly be said that people fear the wrong things - worrying about perfectly saf
261.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Satellites are cool though, so I don't see the issue.
262.
by im3w1l 1y ago
What exactly is archiveteam's contribution? I don't fully understand. Edit: Like they kinda seem like an unnecessary middle-man between the archive and archivee, but maybe I'm missing something.
263.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Even if models somehow were consious, they are so different from us that we would have no knowledge of what they feel. Maybe when they generate the text "oww no please stop hurting me" what they feel is instead the satisfactio
264.
by im3w1l 1y ago
None of these things are enough by itself. It's rather that they have now solved so many things that the sum total has (arguably) crossed the threshold. As for solving math problems, that is an important part of recursive self improvem
265.
by im3w1l 1y ago
We know that people can easily end up irrational either way. Some people more naively positive and others more cynical and bitter. Maybe it's even possible to make both mistakes at once: The same person can see negatives that aren&#x27
266.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Firstly, I think you underestimate how quickly good faith actors with slightly different configs would come to agree. A handful of blocks should be enough. Secondly, if reorgs start becoming a problem, exchanges and merchants could monitor
267.
by im3w1l 1y ago
As long as people eventually reach the same conclusion about which chain is the legit one it's fine that they use different reasoning to arrive at that conclusion. If they fail to ever converge there is probably such a large disagreeme
268.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I agree that it is not ideal. But addressing some of the specific point brought up: 1. a) The list doesn't need to be hardcoded, it could be a configuration. b) So trust doesn't need to be permanent. c) It could be decentralized i
269.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Shoot the hippos to death for even more food. If it doesn't seem to work it's just a matter of having more and bigger guns.
270.
by im3w1l 1y ago
A more economical version of the same thing is to engage in honest mining through several front companies that together have 51%. Until a strategic opportunity presents itself and they start colluding.

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