mafuy

13 ms·

181.
by mafuy 3y ago
Absolutely so. There are corner patterns but also side patterns and other patterns; all of them are 'joseki', known and often played sequences. These can be memorized. But that's almost useless without understanding why these
182.
by mafuy 3y ago
This is already happening. The point differences for sometimes huge deviations are minuscule, so it's worthwhile to have in one's repertoire. The same is mostly true for purely human games, too: These are trick moves.
183.
by mafuy 3y ago
> It likely surpasses AlphaGo If I remember correctly, a recent estimation is around +1000 Elo compared to AlphaGo.
184.
by mafuy 3y ago
The C# documentation was, at least in its initial years, very good. It even had working examples that demonstrated functions. Compare that to typical javadoc of its time.
185.
by mafuy 3y ago
I am not allergic, then I do not need to know about it and I will suffer no damages from not caring. This is not the case for tracking. Tracking can hurt you.
186.
by mafuy 3y ago
A feature that lets the browser tell websites "do-not-track the user"? From my knowledge of history, I'm afraid that would not work at all!
187.
by mafuy 3y ago
No, he's referring to the Grimm stories. They are indeed violent. They simply are a product of their time. The Disney version is easier to digest. All of this should not detract from his main point, tho.
188.
by mafuy 3y ago
Yes. For this type of test, Julia should be nearly the exact same speed as C unless there is a mistake in the code. Which, to be fair, can happen very easily, especially with implicit typing.
189.
by mafuy 3y ago
There was a recent push for 9x9. It's not solved but it is believed to be near perfect play. https://katagobooks.org/9x9highlights.html
190.
by mafuy 3y ago
I don't get it. I don't mind the ads if they are not manipulative and attempt to actually inform about something I might enjoy. But this is already rare, and many (most?) online ads are for crap. And beyond that, of course there i
191.
by mafuy 3y ago
What changed? You are now paying 250k$ or so in taxes, which benefits the government :)
192.
by mafuy 3y ago
This is one of the most harmless uses of a cookie one could imagine. It can only be used to identify someone in combination with other fingerprinting techniques, but applying those without consent would be illegal. Accordingly, its danger c
193.
Samsung disables customer phones remotely, holds data hostage [video](youtube.com)
3 points by mafuy 3y ago|0 comments
194.
by mafuy 3y ago
This is of course correct, but there are also people who do not understand formatting. They get confused when they want to edit the displayed value and find the typed value to be different from it.
195.
by mafuy 3y ago
Yes, cutting power targets of a (Desktop) Ryzen to 65W or 90W reduces performance to around 50% or 80% in some benchmarks, iirc. Likely a good tradeoff in many scenarios. I also run an RTX 3900 GPU at 60% power for 80-90% performance. It&#x
196.
by mafuy 3y ago
No, this was the case in earlier uuids. In v4, there is no timestamp.
197.
by mafuy 3y ago
The apparatus is the scale, on which the crown and the gold were placed. They balance out when it is in air. They do not (for a fake crown), when the scale is submerged in water.
198.
by mafuy 3y ago
MPI is trivial to learn. CS students here are expected to use it for typical scientific tasks within a few hours of lessons. Complex use cases take some time to understand backgrounds (e.g. multi partition configurations, profiling, infinib
199.
by mafuy 3y ago
You were off by factor 1000: GB, not TB
200.
by mafuy 3y ago
I think you and the parent post agree actually - read it again :)
201.
by mafuy 3y ago
Doubtlessly there are worse places now and then. But the parent writer found that the situation here became worse than it was, and that's sad and reason for a critical view.
202.
by mafuy 3y ago
Yes, but the parent commenter noticed that and wondered about the other part, the "agree to grant" part. Simply "hereby grant" should suffice.
203.
by mafuy 3y ago
This is possible if you use e.g. train 1000 models on different subsets of data and verify that each and every one of them is performing well. In that case, you can reasonably infer that another model trained on all data would work well, to
204.
by mafuy 3y ago
There are no floating point operations involved here though
205.
by mafuy 3y ago
Afaik the currently best compression techniques use a neural network internally. So the distinction is perhaps not as clear as you might think.
206.
by mafuy 3y ago
Clever idea!
207.
by mafuy 3y ago
I'm afraid I must disagree here. I enjoy C:S. But its mechanics are shallow compared to many other titles. One rather unknown point that, while not directly related, highlights this is how in C:S your income depends on your current bud
208.
by mafuy 3y ago
Curious how this point in the tabs vs. spaces debate re-emerges
209.
by mafuy 4y ago
> you’d have to insert a check every time you add two signed integers together, This is exactly what is done in serious code. It is typically combined with contracts and static analysis (often human), e.g. "it is guaranteed that thi
210.
by mafuy 4y ago
Seriously? You can't think of how it was useful that the government mandated that factory door must remain open to help prevent human deaths in case of a fire? You can't think of the advantages of governmental food and medicine sa

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