kaba0

24 ms·

361.
by kaba0 2y ago
Since when? OpenJDK is 100% open-source, with the same license as the Linux kernel. Besides, the standard itself is also open-source and it has multiple, independent implementations.
362.
by kaba0 2y ago
Next news: you have to pay adobe for photoshop. Just the usual info, because there are so many disinfo spread: Java’s reference implementation is OpenJDK, developed 95% by Oracle. This has the same license as the linux kernel, it’s complete
363.
by kaba0 2y ago
It’s pretty easy to show that while on one scatter plot questionnaire results of depressed people may tend to form a cluster of points, typical medication is only working in half of the cases, ergo if we add one more dimension than we could
364.
by kaba0 2y ago
Well, there are also slower/faster acting insulins so that system is also more complex than that, but yeah you are generally right. I like to think of it with an analogy like you have a very intricate 3D maze and have to get a tiny bal
365.
by kaba0 2y ago
You don’t want to just concatenate Little Bobby tables.
366.
by kaba0 2y ago
I mean, AVX was buggy itself in plenty of hardware for a very long time, it’s not only on the software side.
367.
by kaba0 2y ago
Can you give an example for streams not terminating when they should? As for that cancel method, why is it a problem if it doesn’t use a variable? Like, there are also no-op methods inside standard libraries, these are very different to how
368.
by kaba0 2y ago
I have never seen an example where it didn’t basically just rehash some answer already found in its training data. Where it excels is language tasks, and retrieving knowledge can be looked at as a language task - it has some internal repres
369.
by kaba0 2y ago
Any measure? ChatGPT still can’t solve a sudoku, let alone do any form of reasoning. It’s more of a search engine than “intelligence”, while humans obviously can reason and solve novel tasks.
370.
by kaba0 2y ago
And who exactly is a children? Because teenagers infantilization is a grave issue in the US, where they can in several states buy guns and die for their country, but can’t drink a beer, and they having sex with their peers is somehow viewed
371.
by kaba0 2y ago
But that’s due to security, not for any supposed benefit of microservices. Also, both processes are from the same repo sharing code, so I wouldn’t really qualify as microservice.
372.
by kaba0 2y ago
> In my experience monoliths don't reduce complexity, they just shift it This is both true and false in a way. Sure, the same business logic is distributed across microservices, but a method call in a monolith can only fail in a cou
373.
by kaba0 2y ago
For personal stuff I simply run systemd services and that does scale quite a lot (as in, you can rely on it for more production services) I believe.
374.
by kaba0 2y ago
Also, it doesn’t really have a solution. There are safe ways to concurrently access the same memory region, that rust disallows without unsafe, and if you are writing a high-performance language runtime you might well need these features.
375.
by kaba0 2y ago
Yes! Thanks for digging it up for me! I can’t find anything on google for the life of me since they switched to vector search, even though I used to be able to find some obscure blog post..
376.
by kaba0 2y ago
> Paul Graham also talks about macros in his well known essay With all due respect, he is ironically probably the biggest blub programmer.
377.
by kaba0 2y ago
No. There is a good github gist rant I can’t find anymore, but if we call every AST in the form of s-expressions lisp, then is anything lisp? A programming language has to have an associated evaluation strategy, otherwise it’s just data. Wh
378.
by kaba0 2y ago
Arguably python and c are much more similar than any of them compared to a lisp. I would argue the important part are the blocks in the former two, which sort of gets lost in the homogeny of lisps. Whether a block is marked with curly br
379.
by kaba0 2y ago
Sounds like survivorship bias.
380.
by kaba0 2y ago
Let the expert be a native Indonesian person who speaks no English, and I don’t speak a word of his native tongue. Can he explain anything to me, given such a language boundary? Even though he knows stuff from 0, that doesn’t translat
381.
by kaba0 2y ago
This is a very wise point I haven’s seen written out this concretely, thanks! I really do feel this additional detail is necessary to the above claims. No matter how much of an expert someone is, there are topics that have so many dependenc
382.
by kaba0 2y ago
Okay, now do explain your paper’s result on this specific JIT compiler optimization that allows vectorization in certain cases? Like, I never got further than “computers can only execute and understand these few specific commands” before th
383.
by kaba0 2y ago
Go is significantly more verbose and just recently can one implement a goddamn map without hardcoding it in the compiler. Besides all the beautiful if err unreadable “error handling” that makes it all too easy to silently ignore errors, and
384.
by kaba0 2y ago
The compile itself is very fast, but the build tools tend to think a bit when not hot/do some additional stuff besides building. But the actual time spent in `javac` is very short (partially because it only outputs very high level byte
385.
by kaba0 2y ago
Funnily enough java has both insanely fast compile times, and hot swapping, while being more expressive than Go.
386.
by kaba0 2y ago
Did you miss the first, say, 25 years of the 30? Because I have literally reset my video driver blindly from terminal once, because it just failed after an update, and similar stuff. Also, this is pretty much due to the oligopoly of a few e
387.
by kaba0 2y ago
I think the context of these were that these contexts were included in the trained model, so it can interact with this kind of “intents”. Ios has a very wide-reaching “intent” system, readily accessible from Shortcuts.
388.
by kaba0 2y ago
Does your PC include a bunch of noname random hardware, like gyroscopes, modems (which have legal requirements and there are only a handful to choose from, none of which has open-source drivers), etc?
389.
by kaba0 2y ago
Google can’t even keep a project alive for that long, so let’s not jump ahead. We will see when they actually deliver.
390.
by kaba0 2y ago
> You keep the binaries, you get to maintain them and solve their problems. Seems fair. And you get to use modern mobile hardware like what a pinephone has.. lose, lose. Especially that modems simply can’t be open-source for the most p

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