maleldil

37 ms·

751.
by maleldil 3y ago
I don't know about Lapce, but the plan for Zed is to have WASM extensions.
752.
by maleldil 3y ago
> it is both fair and reasonable to ask questions about its utility. What questions, though? How do we know that these questions are well-calibrated for the long-tail cases that end up being valuable centuries later?
753.
by maleldil 3y ago
Render them as standard double quotes? The same way Markdown renders a single backtick as just a backtick, but text surrounded by backticks becomes code.
754.
by maleldil 3y ago
I think you misinterpreted their comment. It's not that only people who use Unicode characters should be doing crypto math. It's that if you're doing crypto math, you certainly know what the symbols mean since they're us
755.
by maleldil 3y ago
It doesn't cause Preview to crash on Sonoma. FWIW, I can't see any animation, just the final state, while Firefox's PDF reader does show some animation. Skim has the same behaviour as Preview but doesn't show the grid.
756.
by maleldil 3y ago
I think they were talking about parent's name, thatsjustwrong, and how perfect it would be for a fact checking novelty account.
757.
by maleldil 3y ago
From the library perspective, they're yielding control to the runtime. This means the user can do whatever they want with the future.
758.
by maleldil 3y ago
> I think that description already applies to the latest crop of LLM models I think you're using a completely different definition from everyone else.
759.
by maleldil 3y ago
YNAB is pretty good. I like their zero-based budget system.
760.
by maleldil 3y ago
What hardware? Your experience with Linux can be very different depending on that. For example, my laptop's WiFi refuses to work properly on Linux, so I'm forced to use Windows. Edit: oh, and not to mention graphics (Nvidia), mult
761.
by maleldil 3y ago
> The work is reviewed first online, in the open Some places require an anonymity period, so you have to wait until that ends to submit your paper to arXiv.
762.
by maleldil 3y ago
And by charging the authors to publish the paper in the first place. Although I think a lot of the money both ways comes from universities and other organisations that pay for publication costs and have deals with publishers. Thank god for
763.
by maleldil 3y ago
This resembles OSH/YSH, especially the v1/v2 layer things. http://www.oilshell.org/
764.
by maleldil 3y ago
I'm not so sure about London. I visited once for a week and decided that I wouldn't like to live there because it's so crowded, but maybe the big city goodies (especially the museums, access to global food and public transpor
765.
by maleldil 3y ago
> Hadn't heard about Just — the scrips aren't type safe though? Just runs code written in other languages. It's `sh` by default, but you can define anything (e.g. `python3 -c` to run Python scripts).
766.
by maleldil 3y ago
What use is to have infinite context if new tokens can only access a lossy compression of past tokens? There is definitely a use for this kind of model, but this also shows why Transformers are still the main architecture we use today.
767.
by maleldil 3y ago
It's hard to believe that the reviewers misunderstood the examples. It's more likely that the surrounding text was badly written, and the reviewers had no idea what they should be looking at.
768.
by maleldil 3y ago
How do you usually install software? Always building from source? It's interesting to say that it's "just another UNIX flavour" when the most common flavours today all have some form of package management.
769.
by maleldil 3y ago
WhatsApp, Signal, Messenger, and other much more commonly used communication methods with E2EE.
770.
by maleldil 3y ago
The problem is your take that allowing AI is somehow progressive.
771.
by maleldil 3y ago
That's an interesting prior. Can you expand on it? If it's because of managing latex's complexity indicating some kind of ability, I can guarantee you that most people just copy paste and tweak stuff till it works.
772.
by maleldil 3y ago
You don't need the compiler to run the program in production. You only need the binary. I'd argue that a heavy toolchain in the dev machine isn't a big deal.
773.
by maleldil 3y ago
If this format is recent, how does Mozilla (which is considerably older) and fit into this?
774.
by maleldil 3y ago
Arc the browser? The idea of vertical tabs is way older. Firefox has had Tree Style Tabs or variants for a long time, for example.
775.
by maleldil 3y ago
> I think quicksort is easy to implement, if you know Hoare's fp insight Could you please provide more information on this?
776.
by maleldil 3y ago
The EFF is great and important too, but I feel like developing a competitive browser has more direct impact.
777.
by maleldil 3y ago
> Stop using Firefox? And use what? A Chromium reskin and give up the web to Google? Mozilla has (many) problems, but it remains the main organisation fighting for the open web.
778.
by maleldil 3y ago
It's satire. They're criticising "good" results obtained by trained on contaminated datasets.
779.
by maleldil 3y ago
Bing has had GPT-4 + internet search forever. It hasn't killed Google yet.
780.
by maleldil 3y ago
They'd like to go to top universities because they're the best. Being private is just one more filter that stops poor people from getting the education they deserve. Quality education can be public and free.

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