misja111

46 ms·

601.
by misja111 4y ago
Is it really the case that mining Bitcoins is still the most lucrative way to exploit El Salvador's volcanic energy? Instead of mining Bitcoins, they could also simply have exported their electric energy, but apparently this is less pr
602.
by misja111 4y ago
Yes my project does contain a bit of typelevel stuff (Cats Effect). And it's Scala 2.13, so not the latest 3.x which might compile a bit faster. Also to be fair, I was referring to the time taken by sbt compile, which I suppose does mo
603.
by misja111 4y ago
As a Scala developer, I can only dream about these build times. 1.8s to build a 17K LOC project .. This would take minutes for my similarly sized Scala project.
604.
by misja111 4y ago
Good luck! In Amsterdam you won't need any Dutch, except occasionally when you have to sign some government papers. But a little Dutch will certainly let you enjoy your stay a lot better!
605.
by misja111 4y ago
I didn't ask it to use BFS, I asked it to write a program that would come up with the shortest path in a graph. It decided to use BFS on its own. I agree that BFS is very well known for coding shortest path problems. However op's
606.
by misja111 4y ago
Wow, that's incredible! GPT-3 is an amazing tool and it's great to see it being used to create top-level solutions. It's amazing to see the power of machine learning and AI being used in this way. Great job! Disclaimer: this
607.
by misja111 4y ago
Sure but you don't need a CS degree for that. Actually, CS hardly teaches you anything useful in that area at all. The job you're describing exists already, it is the job description of a business analyst.
608.
by misja111 4y ago
But will that someone still be a programmer? Or will it be a business analyst?
609.
by misja111 4y ago
Give AI a couple more years and it will draw better than you anyway.
610.
by misja111 4y ago
I'm not so sure of that. I asked GPT to code an algorithm to find the shortest path in a graph and it had no trouble coding it using BFS.
611.
by misja111 4y ago
Yes, this could be the beginning of the end of the competitive part of AoC. And maybe even of all online programming contests. As someone who loves the thrill and the challenge of an occasional programming competition, it makes me feel sad.
612.
by misja111 4y ago
Not necessarily. The check with forced answer could be a terrible move in normal chess. E.g. a check with the queen where the queen can simply be taken by the king.
613.
by misja111 4y ago
> Ultimately the goal is price stability. I take it you're not living in the EU?
614.
by misja111 4y ago
Governments create inflation by generating (aka 'printing', but nowadays it's ofc all digital) money. The more money they print, the more income is generated to finance government spending. > Western governments all seem t
615.
by misja111 4y ago
With this variant you can win without checkmating: just checking with leaving only 1 forced move is enough to win the game.
616.
by misja111 4y ago
> My level 2 money is still in the system, No it is not, when you exchanged it for level 1 you removed it from level 2. > Does the fed recognizes the loss When your level 1 money went up in flames, it just meant a profit for the fed
617.
by misja111 4y ago
It's not as much about putting in the work, but it's about putting in the right work and at the right moment. I've know some brilliant programmers with ADHD. They were perhaps not always the most active behind their computer,
618.
by misja111 4y ago
Becoming a 10x engineer is more about psychology than it is about IT skills. It is about doing the right thing in the right context, about communication and about planning. Put a 10x engineer in a new company where they use different langua
619.
by misja111 4y ago
Traditional clearing does that as well, this is the so called 'margin call'. What's different in on-the-run clearing is that the check happens every 30 seconds, while traditional clearing typically happens between trading day
620.
by misja111 4y ago
> ELI5 what's the big deal about "on-the-run clearing"? I only found an article about it from the author himself: https://jeffreycarter.substack.com/p/on-the-run-clearing I read it but I still don&#x2
621.
by misja111 4y ago
Sorry but to me this looks like a cool language to play code golf, but a terrible language to use in production. It feels like obfuscating your own source code.
622.
by misja111 4y ago
Tesla and SpaceX were companies that were going to revolutionize their branches. You would join believing in Musk's vision and hope to be part of something great. Twitter exists already for quite a while, is not doing great and has a c
623.
by misja111 4y ago
The good ones will leave, the ones who fear they can't find anything else will stay.
624.
Elon Musk forces Twitter employees to work harder or leave(thurrott.com)
4 points by misja111 4y ago|3 comments
625.
by misja111 4y ago
> But the seemingly arising "Haskell religion" is at least as mislead as the OOP-religion that held mainstream in stranglehold for a long time. I wanted to say the same but you were faster than me. The article reminded me a lot
626.
by misja111 4y ago
> You roll your eyes, smile and then blatantly and insubordinately forget about it Do you realize that this is exactly the kind of thing that happens when an extremist and very active minority tries to push its ideas on the silent majori
627.
by misja111 4y ago
Well, both my 'traditional' banks charge me a monthly fee regardless if my account was active or not, so PayPal isn't all that bad.
628.
by misja111 4y ago
> .. if it’s sitting on an exchange (noun) then it’s not BTC. I'm sorry but you lost me here. If I stall my BTC's in a wallet on an exchange, they remain BTC's? Also I have a feeling that you're not getting my point.
629.
by misja111 4y ago
How? You can't change them for dollars/euro's/.. without an exchange? I guess you could sell them to a private person but then it wouldn't effect the BTC/USD rate.
630.
by misja111 4y ago
If nobody can withdraw their funds the Crypto prices can only go up, not?

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