moi2388

16 ms·

361.
by moi2388 1y ago
It randomly gives types to cells. Certain cells move left if the left value is bigger. Other cells move right if the right value is smaller. Others randomly move back and forth. I fail to see how it’s surprising you don’t end up with a comp
362.
by moi2388 1y ago
Because I’m not sure (although sceptical) of them going the same path. Freemium with AI and collab locked seems fine to me. I just hope they keep it that way, naive as I may be.
363.
by moi2388 1y ago
Yes, those are fair points.
364.
by moi2388 1y ago
Isn’t that just done in a higher level language, tweaking the algorithm to allow duplicates, and then being surprised there is clustering? I mean, I don’t see why that is special? Correct me if I’m wrong. I like his research and views on bi
365.
by moi2388 1y ago
And means it is acceptable for many others. There is a whole world outside of s3 you know.
366.
by moi2388 1y ago
I just yesterday read about obfuscated Trojan quines in compilers, and a good test being building the compiler twice and it being the same, and now I hear this. Spooked me for a sec xD
367.
by moi2388 1y ago
Only in the short term
368.
by moi2388 1y ago
The html object tag can just show a pdf file by default. Just fetch it and pass the source there. What is the problem with that exactly in your case?
369.
by moi2388 1y ago
“ Here’s a basic example using the statement, “This true statement is not provable.” If it were provable, it would be false, making logic inconsistent. If it’s not provable, then it’s true, but that makes any system trying to prove it incom
370.
by moi2388 1y ago
I agree. I mainly write c# nowadays, but even there I try to make everything as immutable as possible. Makes everything so much easier to reason about.
371.
by moi2388 1y ago
Mandatory ID wouldn’t be that bad if implemented claims-based, from within the browser. So that the browser could ask: Hey government, is this user above 18? And the government just responds with yes or no. Sites would then only need to wh
372.
by moi2388 1y ago
That is fantastic. Paid for the affinity products when they first came out. Absolutely great product, I hate Adobe with a passion you wouldn’t believe. The only problem is in time it will probably become paid, as most things do. Oh well, th
373.
by moi2388 1y ago
All classes in Java.lang are automatically imported. It’s not uncommon to see Java calls within clojure code. With aot it generates Java classes, calls those stubs and dispatches. Stack traces are half clojure, half Java. It’s not just cloj
374.
by moi2388 1y ago
Because it isn’t a statically typed language, is terribly, terribly slow, has horrible production environments and has a lot of quirks? I don’t understand why anybody would ever develop anything in Python other than “I want to write softwar
375.
by moi2388 1y ago
I do have the right to do this. In my country downloading isn’t illegal, only uploading is. And rightfully so.
376.
by moi2388 1y ago
I doubt it. I tell the AI to kill itself after it goes on a hallucination spree or starts censoring me, and that flags the suicide screen as well
377.
by moi2388 1y ago
Huh, I just noticed I had also been switched. Nice, just switched back. F*ck off with the AI bullshit already, Microsoft.
378.
by moi2388 1y ago
Ah interesting. I visited the website before but immediately was greeted with a web app. Thanks. I don’t see support for environments, is that right?
379.
by moi2388 1y ago
Good. I want walled gardens. I want to be sure all code is audited and vetted. I don’t like that governments are forcing companies to open their environments up to random code, I wish they instead put legislation in place about transparent
380.
by moi2388 1y ago
Simple made easy talks about things which are “simple” as in not intertwined, vs “easy” (it works, but is tangled or intertwined). Clojure is intertwined with the JVM. Stack traces are half clojure, half Java. It is a perfect example of som
381.
by moi2388 1y ago
I disagree. Tech people shape governmental IT policies. You already see some governments in the EU moving away from Microsoft. Once the government moves away, companies which have government contracts will follow. I think the dominoes are s
382.
by moi2388 1y ago
I love Rich Hickey’s talk “simple made easy” Which ironically is also why I wouldn’t touch clojure, because it’s the exact opposite of the message in his talk :)
383.
by moi2388 1y ago
“ Amazon as a whole consumed 105bn gallons of water in total in 2021” Why arent these just closed systems?
384.
by moi2388 1y ago
Good. They offered nothing of value.
385.
by moi2388 1y ago
Web app. The entire point here is using something local and not web based
386.
by moi2388 1y ago
Very subjective. I feel the text entry fields are clearly visible and the redesign looks horrible.
387.
by moi2388 1y ago
> P != NP Source?
388.
by moi2388 1y ago
That’s fair
389.
by moi2388 1y ago
Why would you expect the same performance on iPad and MacBook Pro? The latter has up to 128GB of memory?
390.
by moi2388 1y ago
No, a huge amount of countries have this. I agree that very few are peers to the Israelis though. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cyber_warfare_forces

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