mike_ivanov

14 ms·

91.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Did you forget about R?
92.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Life will find a way.
93.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Cool! I had my hands on it, too. For some reason it got traction in late USSR.
94.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
For those who care - the PS5 version of the game is on sale right now.
95.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
It is much less challenging with Bambi[1] and brms[2]. [1] https://bambinos.github.io/bambi/ [2] https://paul-buerkner.github.io/brms/
96.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
I see :-) Well, it's not that I have anything against blinking cursors, nor I'm trying to infringe on their rights. Rather, it is that seeing the cursors blinking kind of freezes my brain. I simply cannot code if the cursor in the
97.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Huh? How come?
98.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Blinking cursor. Full stop - can't use. But thanks for building it, anyways.
99.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
I want this printed and neatly framed. Where to order?
100.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
% which llm /opt/homebrew/bin/llm
101.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
% python3 --version Python 3.11.6 % which python3 /opt/homebrew/bin/python3 % brew info python-typing-extensions ==> python-typing-extensions: stable 4.8.0 (bottled)
102.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
JFYI, this is what happens on my M1 Macbook: $ brew install llm $ llm ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'typing_extensions' Not sure where to report it.
103.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
The point is that capitalism is irrelevant. It's about something else.
104.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Dude. Let me tell you a story. I was 13 years old, a schoolboy on a trip to the countryside to "help" farm workers to harvest cabbages. It was a routine thing those days because the centralized Soviet industrial-government apparat
105.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
In my opinion , AI carries an existential risk to the humanity. It has nothing to do with Sci-Fi, but rather is a mere observation of what happens to forest inhabitants when humans come and start building houses. I live in such area. Shall
106.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
By this very logic you should deny global warming. 1) no human-made global catastrophe ever happened before (no evidence) and 2) it's an outrageous claim with severe implications to the economy, social life, etc - so, why bother?
107.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
I'm not asking anybody to ban anything. I'm just pointing at a flawed piece of logic. Again - there is no evidence (and cannot be! - by definition) of things that never happened before. Forecasts and opinions are not evidence, tha
108.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Let me rephrase. There hasn't been evidence that AI doesn't pose an actual danger to human society. There are lots of predictions that it could not, or fictional scenarios where it does not. But no actual real-world cases. See my
109.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Evidence necessarily belongs to the past. It is something that already exists - a known fact, an event, etc. How on earth there could be evidence of things that have never been? "There is no evidence that a black swan will be ever foun
110.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
"no real world evidence that they will" what is that mean, anyways?
111.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Of my favourite books. Thank you for the reminder to read it again :-) To those who didn't read it - it is a rather short novel, uncannily funny, scary, and most of all - revealing of how human societies actually work. This is one of t
112.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Hold my beer. I once had a fairly large CRT monitor which most of the time worked fine, but sometimes would show a warped, distorted image. After a while I noticed that warping was happening only on rainy days. I opened the case and discove
113.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
<rolling-eyes>Einstein disliked the reach of entanglement (which he would later refer to as "spooky")</rolling-eyes>
114.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
Given that DRY is out of fashion, 2000 lines of code per week looks pretty modest.
115.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
"absolutely an expected outcome." Good day. Is it the right time to talk to you about Common Lisp?
116.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
who doesn't love surprises
117.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
That was irony.
118.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
It must feel really, really good when everything is so perfectly crystal clear and easily explainable; when there are only answers, and no questions. How it is possible, is a mystery in itself.
119.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
That sounds as understanding, not forgiving. I think that when it comes to parents, understanding makes forgiving unnecessary, as there is actually nothing to forgive. Except for the cases of actual, malicious abuse, of course.
120.
by mike_ivanov 3y ago
No.

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