jdw64

38 ms·

631.
by jdw64 4mo ago
This kind of thing tends to happen a lot with open source projects or programs that are maintained long term. As the codebase grows, it inevitably starts supporting things that weren't part of the original plan. More features mean more
632.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I got help with an assignment from you before. You were probably just responding, lol. I was grateful back then.
633.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Same here.
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by jdw64 4mo ago
In China, there are first tier cities and second tier cities, and there is also the issue of migrant workers . The reason college students are so strongly opposed to the 'return to the countryside' movement is that they know once
635.
by jdw64 4mo ago
In my experience, it's probably due to differences in budget line items. Usually, regular labor costs and outsourcing costs are budgeted separately. Some teams may not have the authority to hire an additional full-time employee, but th
636.
by jdw64 4mo ago
What is more frightening about this than safe C assembly is that this level of implementation is achievable not with a SOTA model, but with a cost effective model like KIMI. There was human judgment involved in the middle, but reading the a
637.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I agree with the main thesis, but I think the Socrates image in the blog post is a bit of an error. Because Socrates actually said that writing would atrophy memory. Yet every era faces the same criticism: 'New tools just make people d
638.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Interesting. To summarize your argument: the current state of Algebra is like an 80 point solution, but to push it a few points higher requires an enormous cognitive load, and the question is whether that's really worth it, even from a
639.
by jdw64 4mo ago
We run into these kinds of issues quite often. I also majored in physics, but unlike you, I dropped out of my master's program (I just didn't have the talent. Given my generally limited intelligence, it was probably an inevitable
640.
by jdw64 4mo ago
No, that's not my own argument — it's just how I understood the article's claim. I only know GA as something used for specific purposes. I was just sharing my thoughts on what the article was saying.
641.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Reading this article, I think there are quite a few interesting points to consider further. C started as a DSL for the Unix kernel. JavaScript is also a DSL, and successful languages are often described as DSLs in certain respects. Then, as
642.
by jdw64 4mo ago
With my limited knowledge, I read through it stumbling along, and from what I gather, this GA is not Clifford Algebra, and the argument is that the GA movement itself is misguided, and that combining operators and geometric objects without
643.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Thank you for the advice. By any chance, have you worked with Ruby before? I remember seeing your username back when Ruby was popular and I first started learning it in university
644.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I made my homepage (www.makonea.com) support IPv6 too, but the number of people actually using it is much smaller than I expected. Is IPv6 really that widely used? I'm supporting both because I heard it's good to support both, but
645.
by jdw64 4mo ago
As you know, the boundary ultimately depends on code quality. The problem is that AI generates code that looks high quality even outside my area of expertise, at least from my perspective. So now the boundary has to be redrawn. Refactoring
646.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Coding with AI eventually comes down to two paths, I've realized. One is using AI exclusively for everything. The other is not using it at all. There is almost no middle ground. The reason is that as the complexity and depth of the pro
647.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Sometimes I'm not even sure what I truly 'understand.' When even senior engineers working on products used by hundreds of millions of people, like Zoom, have had these kinds of issues, it makes me wonder. So I usually just w
648.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Seeing this reminds me of a project I delivered in the past. A tram installation was being planned in my city, and a researcher conducting a feasibility study asked me to build a crawler that would submit data for their research materials.
649.
by jdw64 4mo ago
You really explain things in a way that's very easy to understand. I think I finally get it now. I understood the conditional branch part, but I think I was having trouble with the indirect branch predictor. So basically, when a branch
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by jdw64 4mo ago
I think I've finally found something in common between OP and me
651.
by jdw64 4mo ago
The Japanese team in Tecmo World Cup 98 was really good. The goalkeeper's skills were excellent
652.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I understood up to the comparison operations in this article, but I'm having trouble understanding branch prediction even after reading it. It seems like they used branch prediction optimization... Sometimes when I read articles like t
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by jdw64 4mo ago
I wish I could use CSS this well too
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by jdw64 4mo ago
You are probably right. I think the confusion comes from the fact that I remembered it that way because of what Eichmann said in court. (I was confused too, so I looked it up.) I think I must have mixed it up with later concepts like the St
655.
by jdw64 4mo ago
That is what makes the world interesting. You, unlike the unthinking people I was describing, are different. You are different from those who do not reflect on the final outcome of a subject and do not empathize with it, because you can emp
656.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Hannah Arendt's 'banality of evil,' as I understand it, refers to human beings who are incapable of thinking. Within a massively bureaucratized and divided system, the immense guilt of killing someone is broken down into tiny
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by jdw64 4mo ago
It's hard to explain, but I think it's similar. At its core, it's usually expressed like this: Bù lì wén zì[Bulipmunja] (不立文字): The truth of enlightenment cannot be fully expressed through language or written words. Jiào wài
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by jdw64 4mo ago
It's not that I'm saying you're wrong. So I'm not pointing out that the teacher of the author of 'Zen and the Art of Archery' founded a new religious movement and that influenced what the West calls 'Zen,&
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by jdw64 4mo ago
I think everyone, to some extent, does that when they encounter something they already know. The truth is, we don't all share a unified way of thinking, and HN, being one of the most prominent Western platforms where information spread
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by jdw64 4mo ago
To summarize your argument a bit, you are essentially saying, 'Christianity was originally a Jewish sect, so the current Trinity doctrine is wrong.' Generally speaking, Zen (Seon) moved from India to China, and after Bodhidharma,

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