monday_

7 ms·

31.
by monday_ 7y ago
I wonder if this will impact Debian's current debate [1] on init systems. A minimal systemd-compatible init system seems like a real contender here, and this project shows that there're both interest and capability for developing
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by monday_ 7y ago
Try Schild's Ladder, but consult your dentist first.
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by monday_ 7y ago
'Permutation city' deserves a top spot on any list that has hard, comp and fi in the title. Although it's less about implementation details and more about theoretical CS. Here's an excerpt [1]. [1] https://www
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Deep Function Machines: DNNs that work on infinitely many dimensions (2016)(arxiv.org)
2 points by monday_ 7y ago|0 comments
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by monday_ 7y ago
Thanks for the warning. Fortunately, I'm using it with gcc.
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by monday_ 7y ago
One way popcount is useful not mentioned in the OP is in the graph analysis. For example, you can use the following std::bitset<N>* graph = new std::bitset<N> [N]; to store the adjacency matrix for a graph with up to N vertices
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Acronym: Acronym CReatiON for You and Me(arxiv.org)
2 points by monday_ 8y ago|1 comments
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by monday_ 9y ago
First of all, the way that people on both sides of the political spectrum decry the federal and government as authoritarian and at the same time want to give it more power, is literally Orwellian. Doublethink, to be precise. Second, this a
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by monday_ 9y ago
Where the hell are Google and Facebook on this? The idea that they'll profit from the repeal is simply naive - without net neutrality Comcast et al will be able to extort whatever they want from SV. I realize that this is unethical, b
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by monday_ 9y ago
The author's position seems to be that the very notion of civilizational collapse is flawed because people often come up with reductionist, poorly supported ways of explaining it. The unspoken implication here is that whoever brings up