jdw64

39 ms·

601.
by jdw64 4mo ago
That's a Rihgt However, what I'm curious about is that this project governance feels more closed than open source, rather than truly being open source. Your point is valid too. I admit my thinking might be a bit too binary.
602.
by jdw64 4mo ago
hmmm I'm not sure about Japan on this point, since I haven't communicated with Japanese developers very frequently. But regarding Korea and China: in China, there's Gitee, which has a very robust open source environment, but
603.
by jdw64 4mo ago
You're right. Ultimately, the absolute number of developers matters a lot. But when it comes to coding style and paradigms, it's overwhelmingly dominated by the English-speaking world. For example, object-oriented programming or c
604.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Gitee in China is certainly robust, but when you think about the sponsorship system, it's closer to an incubation environment for corporate ecosystems. There are a lot of public codes intended for national projects or large enterprise
605.
by jdw64 4mo ago
After reading this. I realize how different Asian and Western consciousness really are. My entire technology stack was built on Microsoft's ecosystem, not on open source. This was Microsoft's attempt to expand their base for the c
606.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Just because something is economically unnecessary doesn't mean it's politically powerless. That's a contradiction. Of course, from Super PACs to agenda-setting, it's fundamentally a game that favors the capitalist side.
607.
by jdw64 4mo ago
COOOOOOOOOOL!!!!!!
608.
by jdw64 4mo ago
You're not wrong. But there is a common perception that we value things made by humans more. The problem is that grunt work actually serves as a pipeline for industrial training. Even with AI, the distribution of value doesn't get
609.
by jdw64 4mo ago
After reading this article, I got curious whether there was a similar article from Japan, and there actually is. The average monthly income in the animation industry is 200,000 yen (about $1,300 USD), but the median working hours are 2,745
610.
by jdw64 4mo ago
But I do get the sense that it's true that AI is seen as a factor that could worsen the wealth concentration problem we're talking about here
611.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Right. I think it might be worth giving it a try.
612.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I grew up in the Flash game generation, so I feel that the more animations, the better. I remember putting a lot of animations on my homepage at first, but then I cut back on them after getting criticism that it had too much animation for a
613.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I like sites with lots of animations, but I've noticed that a lot of people dislike them.
614.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I agree with the point that the content of the text matters, but most people care more about who wrote it. For example, no matter how much I write on my blog (www.makonea.com), no one reads it. But if the same content is written by someone
615.
by jdw64 4mo ago
It seems that just from the site's animations and UI layout alone, you can recognize whether they are highly skilled programmers.
616.
by jdw64 4mo ago
If I wanted to write something completely new, I'd write a paper, not a blog post. After all, blogging is ultimately about organizing my thoughts on topics that are already known. In that sense, my personal problem is that no one visit
617.
by jdw64 4mo ago
https://github.com/microsoft/azure-quantum-tgp ``` return xr.apply_ufunc( lambda x: (x - x[::-1]) / 2, conductance, input_core_dims=[dims], output_core_dims=[dims], vectorize=True, ) `
618.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Good artists copy, great artists steal. but this article doesn't seem to be about that.
619.
by jdw64 4mo ago
thanks!
620.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I also think Python is a bit better. (Though, unlike you, my programming skills are directly tied to my livelihood, so it benefits me if one language can cover as much ground as possible. Being locked into a specific domain just narrows the
621.
by jdw64 4mo ago
You're right. I think I overstated it. Since English isn't my native language, I might have used some stronger words than intended. Thank you for pointing that out
622.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I partially agree, but I also differ on some points. The part I agree with is that probabilistic programming is difficult and that advanced programmers tend to enjoy it. Where I differ is on the claim that programming is deterministic. At t
623.
by jdw64 4mo ago
People would typically choose based on CRAN TaskViews or follow conventional methodologies, but what I notice from this is that R is truly a language used only by those who use it. And the people who use it are usually master's student
624.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I thought about mentioning Atlassian (Jira) and JetBrains, but come to think of it, they aren't really testing frameworks. They cover the entire development workflow overall. I guess I was thinking too short.
625.
by jdw64 4mo ago
If you look at the history of software engineering, the ones that made the most money were usually not the companies that built the applications themselves, but the ones that built the tools to verify, deploy, and build them, such as CI&#x2
626.
by jdw64 4mo ago
What I'm sensing is that even HN might be giving recommendations to certain advertised products, isn't it? It feels like a narrative being pushed to sell a governance product called MAREF. Right now, AI is being trained on GitHub
627.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I really envy people who take pride in what they've created. I wish I could build something that becomes standardized like that too. How happy must Tony Krueger have been? Now that everyone uses the feature he built as a standard Rest
628.
by jdw64 4mo ago
In democracy, there is a distinction between peacetime power and wartime power, and in a wartime power state, there is an inherent affinity with authoritarianism. After 9/11, the political language in the United States saw a revival of
629.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I can't go back to a life without AI, and I don't want to. But if AI were billed by token instead of subscription, my monthly cost would probably be ten times what it is now. I could switch to a Chinese model, but I'm not sur
630.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Actually, this industry routinely runs what you'd call "hero marketing," and what makes it especially dangerous for young people is that they're being sold success stories by actors playing people who don't exist, f

More ›