ks2048

9 ms·

151.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I don't see in lang="la" in their HTML. (Not surprising, with this old-looking design).
152.
by ks2048 6mo ago
According to google, "preme hic". ("press here")
153.
The Vatican's Website in Latin(vatican.va)
187 points by ks2048 6mo ago|138 comments
154.
by ks2048 6mo ago
Maybe they don't except email addresses with .va TLD
155.
by ks2048 6mo ago
The relevant paper: "A Theory of Generalization in Deep Learning". https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.01172
156.
by ks2048 6mo ago
Egg Council at it again. [The Simpsons] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHAFMFFQlkI https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/The_Egg_Council_Guy
157.
by ks2048 6mo ago
"Powered by Jekyll w/modified Slate+Simple theme." Kind of funny seeing that at the bottom of this article. Especially given that static site generators are probably one of the biggest roll-your-own categories of software.
158.
by ks2048 6mo ago
> I’m sad. Simple solution: keep going what you've been doing. Open up https://relisten.net/ and keep jamming, you'll probably be fine.
159.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I was about to argue with "Old timey", but yeah, I guess any band that has existed for over 40 years is old timey. I've been a fan since '96. I guess we're all old now.
160.
by ks2048 6mo ago
> you also run into difficulties with `x - y`. If you have "uint x" and "uint y", then for "x - y", the programmer should explicitly write two cases (a) no underflow, i.e. x >= y, and (b) underflow, x &lt
161.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I know language designers have a lot of trade-offs to consider... But I would say if you know a value will logically always be >= 0, better to have a type that reflects that. The potential bugs listed would be prevented by, e.g. "x-
162.
by ks2048 6mo ago
They lost me at the first gif. Scrolling around a large graph that looks like mostly empty space.. seems you can make the same info in a compact screen-sized text with nested <ul>
163.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I'm curious what they do with various kinds of credentials if they get access. I can see trying to steal crypto, but what do they do if they get some AWS credentials? Try to run some crypto mining instances? Try to use your account for
164.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I agree it's not a genetic algorithm, but, it's also not stochastic gradient descent. There is no gradient. The "step direction" (code modification) is chosen by an LLM, which is "smart enough" to guess somethi
165.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I think this Twitter question and response (from the author) is helpful to understand the problem: Question: So, I'm also annoyed wit GitHub's stability (especially lately), but I'm curious: Ghostty has only a handful of PRs
166.
by ks2048 6mo ago
"Vegetarianism" refers to what you do eat, rather than what you don't . Something like Humanism, Brainism, ...
167.
by ks2048 6mo ago
It's good to expose fraud and it does sound like this set back the field, but "Why has there been so little progress"? - probably because it's very hard? We barely understand how the brain stores memories. I'm deali
168.
by ks2048 6mo ago
They could make progress on cancer, but the way things are going they'll have to learn how to survive a guillotine as well.
169.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I agree books, in general, aren't too expensive. But, I'm surprised at the variance in book prices. Some great technical books are $30, others $65. Of course, textbooks take that to the extreme. Also, just do softcover or hardco
170.
by ks2048 6mo ago
People want another "iphone"-level impact. I would bet there never will be. A device that does everything that we carry with us will also be like an evolution of the smart phone. The only possibility I can imagine is a home robot
171.
by ks2048 6mo ago
For how many times does this article mentions "agentic" and "agents"... Am I correct assume the hardware has nothing to do with "agents"? I assume it's just about a new generation of more efficient transfo
172.
by ks2048 6mo ago
Nice job. How about wikipedia-style links to other articles for topics mentioned within another article?
173.
by ks2048 6mo ago
Yes. Here is the article, https://britannica11.org/article/15-0341-jenghiz-khan/jenghi...
174.
by ks2048 6mo ago
IATA-registered airlines - it seems there are 370, https://www.iata.org/en/about/members/airline-list/
175.
by ks2048 6mo ago
There are lots of minor (and fuzzy usage) of regional vocabulary. "pop" vs "soda" is a commonly discussed one. (Google to see maps). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_English_regional_voca...
176.
by ks2048 6mo ago
I'm sure the author doesn't need to hear "leftist-counter-arguments 101", but the US has not dominated by peace and "through arguments rather than force". The US has "pushed for liberalism", but only
177.
by ks2048 6mo ago
> The word 'democratize' is often used just for 'access' through purchasing power. I guess I'm saying, yes, that is how it often used. I just don't like it and think it is relatively new usage and a change i
178.
by ks2048 6mo ago
> The number of teenagers graduating from American high schools peaked last year. The article doesn't seem to mention foreigners - particularly Chinese. Are those numbers expected to grow or shrink?
179.
by ks2048 6mo ago
Right in the headline is a word choice I've notice lately that irks me, "democratization". "democratization" doesn't mean more people have access to it. In voting, "more access" means "more gover
180.
by ks2048 6mo ago
> TypeScript is "the lingua franca of software engineering." Seems odd to me. I guess we all live in our bubbles. If there is some fancy tool out there, "does it have binding for language X"? X seems to be much more c

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