imode

13 ms·

31.
by imode 7y ago
This is absolutely remarkable! I'm in awe of the whole thing, as is my father! Thank you so much. This kind of effort means so much to the both of us.
32.
by imode 7y ago
Blank page with uBlock Origin.
33.
by imode 8y ago
This is remarkably beautiful. Could you, perhaps, give some detail as to how it functions? I see wave propagation, but I'm interested in the state dynamics of a particular cell.
34.
by imode 8y ago
Now these are some cool resources! Thank you for providing them. I'm really starting to enjoy Joy, J, FP, and other languages based on a similar combinator-like basis. I'll have to read over Compiling to Categories, because that
35.
by imode 8y ago
That's pretty damning. Glad I never went to Snoonet. Something seemed off about the network as a whole, and it appears that my assumptions were correct...
36.
by imode 8y ago
I feel that way when people write anything in a functional programming language. "Here's this lovely new functional language!... written in Haskell, using Haskell's entire runtime as a basis."
37.
by imode 8y ago
That's not a personal attack, it's an honest question.
38.
by imode 8y ago
I think you're right w.r.t re-usability, though I've found semi-Thue systems more useful for formulating Turing Machines in order to avoid shifting things around. The string can just expand as needed, though the complexity probabl
39.
by imode 8y ago
For all those downvoting my comments, why? Am I not contributing to the discussion?
40.
by imode 8y ago
If you can't define an algorithm as a step-by-step process, what can you define it as? That's the whole point: it is a process, manifested as sets of discrete steps, towards an end result by following sets of rules. Lambda Calculu
41.
by imode 8y ago
The problem is all of this relies on a representation of the data structure you're manipulating. What exactly is the structure that a Lisp machine is manipulating? The basis of Lisp is the Lambda Calculus, and a generalization of that
42.
by imode 8y ago
Here's a test: do you think in terms of step-by-step instructions to solve a process? There are ways of composing Turing Machines much like composing functions to yield higher abstraction levels in the Lambda Calculus. It comes in the
43.
by imode 8y ago
You really don't understand computability at all, do you?
44.
by imode 8y ago
I'm sorry, but unless you produce a proof of hypercomputation with models that have unbounded determinism, you're a crank.
45.
by imode 8y ago
Because the Lambda calculus is, in large part, rather messy to implement when it comes to physical computing. When we look at what computation is, physically, we find it's a lot like a Turing machine underneath (physical rewriting syst
46.
by imode 8y ago
A variable representing the DOI of the resource in question, fill it in with whatever you're searching for (the DOI of a paper, for instance).
47.
by imode 8y ago
Actor systems are no more able to handle uncertainty than Turing Machines are, either via nondeterministic TMs or by deterministic TMs. This is basic computability theory.
48.
by imode 8y ago
Jessica's actions were disgusting. There is no excuse for this behavior, and it's just pandering towards gender issues to disguise and sweep away her attack on somebody offering feedback. Polygon is not an unbiased source. https:
49.
by imode 8y ago
just a note to the devs, if you're watching: I ended up refunding your game because it just failed to launch on my particular (bare-bones) configuration. shame, I would've loved to play it!
50.
by imode 8y ago
this doesn't work in Chromium 66.0.3359.117. I imagine it must be something wrong with the underlying emulator, but there's no audio output. visuals work, but not much else, which is sad for this bit of interesting code!
51.
by imode 9y ago
how did this make the front page? it's a demonstration of returning a struct by value... how is this... 1. multiple return values? 2. costing one "weird input parameter"? 3. worthy of a front-page mention?
52.
by imode 9y ago
or, or, hear me out... I could use adblock, a free and crowd-sourced adblocker, to... block the ads. YouTube already makes copious amounts of money outside of advertising and Red exclusivity. don't force that kind of an annoyance on pe
53.
by imode 9y ago
some of these are being mislabeled. for example: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=3yMDF_cvnR8C&dat=1908... the article is from 1980, not 1908.
54.
by imode 9y ago
IIRC you can increase the displayed error count.
55.
by imode 9y ago
last I checked, you had 2 possible colors due to attribute cells.
56.
by imode 9y ago
why not just get a reproduction of the DIGICOMP I? http://mindsontoys.com/kits.htm it's not turing complete, but it goes a long way and is fun to build!
57.
by imode 9y ago
serious question: where would you rather put it? new information develops every day, and I'm not sure where you'd post such information. though I agree, tumblr isn't exactly my first thought. :P
58.
by imode 9y ago
this brings into discussion what identifying propaganda actually entails when corner cases like this pop up. interesting circumstances. it makes me wonder: if you're actively doing research on these modern day areas of conflict and the
59.
by imode 9y ago
I've got a Lenovo T530 and a Lenovo T450s. I wonder if they've released a firmware update yet...? I can't say I'm surprised, but I am surprised at the fact that finally, after all these years, someone finally got down to
60.
by imode 9y ago
interesting. so it stores everything as triples, much like RDF? I wonder what he means by 'blobs'. if he just means every element of the triple can be an arbitrary binary blob, that's kind of cool.

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