morelisp

22 ms·

271.
by morelisp 3y ago
Returning references to storage within the map would be a substantial footgun without borrowing.
272.
by morelisp 3y ago
> The finding falls in line with other large scale replication studies in medicine, which have had replication success rates ranging from 11 to 44%. These numbers seem almost wholly unrelated. A perfectly good study may be extremely diff
273.
by morelisp 3y ago
> There's tens of thousands of fresh IT graduates working 2.5k EUR/mo jobs (or less) Also in Germany.
274.
by morelisp 3y ago
I mean, yes, obvious the UK's position would be "give us all the good stuff without any of the responsibilities". That's not "held up by the EU", that's just the actual negotiation.
275.
by morelisp 3y ago
Teran was shot in their hands . If they actually fired a weapon there'd be a lot more than five particles to find, and in a lot more places.
276.
by morelisp 3y ago
There is no evidence of this and some recordings of a cop saying it was another cop.
277.
by morelisp 3y ago
If I was trying to clearcut a forest or build a dam in South America I'd happily point my finger at "cartels" any time something unfortunate happened on my land too.
278.
by morelisp 3y ago
To be legally binding it needs to be -----BEGIN ATTORNEY/CLIENT PRIVILEGED BLOCK-----
279.
by morelisp 3y ago
> Your comment implies a language server taps into the language's compiler/interpreter. That is a popular misconception. But it is a misconception which framed the discussion, not a misconception of the answerer. The claim was
280.
by morelisp 3y ago
https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-element-api.html But even with this I found it pretty awful.
281.
by morelisp 3y ago
No. (The code being valid s-sexps doesn’t even guarantee it’s syntactically valid after macro expansion, but even if it does this is a bad idea.)
282.
by morelisp 3y ago
> If the code was valid at some point (e.g. when opening it) it could remember the old colorings of the rest of the code. If you continue down this line of thinking a few more steps, eventually you produce tree-sitter.
283.
by morelisp 3y ago
But you want syntax highlighting performed by approximations, because when editing your code is only approximately valid.
284.
by morelisp 3y ago
> Data Scientist at BuzzFeed in San Francisco, creator of AI text generation tools Ah, I get it, AI tools which earn you money good and creative, AI tools which don't bad.
285.
by morelisp 3y ago
> text-generating AI and image-generating AI atleast help expand the creative sphere I don't think these are as distinct as you think. Especially image-generating AI uses seem driven by the same impulse as voice cloning, virtually a
286.
by morelisp 3y ago
The current Atari is (so far) a puzzling combination of the weirdest hype-chasing stuff like the hotels and NFTs, but also absolute top tier remakes and rereleases of their catalog (both the good and historically interesting parts). A few y
287.
by morelisp 3y ago
By necessity, textbooks lag the actual work in most fields. Nonetheless the titular “modern approach” is the statistical reasoning (plus a heavy focus on search over inference).
288.
by morelisp 3y ago
20 years ago symbolic reasoning was already called GOFAI and the hotness was Bayesian statistical reasoning. 40 years ago, maybe.
289.
by morelisp 3y ago
For example, they are also doing it in Berlin.
290.
by morelisp 3y ago
It seems unfair if you can accuse yourself of not having read the article but not someone else.
291.
by morelisp 3y ago
It was 10 years ago they were upset poor people had refrigerators. https://www.mediamatters.org/fox-nation/fox-cites-ownership-...
292.
by morelisp 3y ago
"Husband depends on wife to organize his life because of bullheadedness" isn't a particularly smartphone-era phenomenon either.
293.
by morelisp 3y ago
> I don't see what's grifty about it... fans who will pay what
294.
by morelisp 3y ago
> it was a well written article Buddy, it is a combination of an ad and thinly-veiled trad agitprop.
295.
by morelisp 3y ago
Ladies and gentlemen, the strongest two-year-old.
296.
by morelisp 3y ago
> Even old pre-7 PHP was much faster than Ruby, Python, and others. No, PHP 7 was an impressive step forward in speed because it switched to better bytecode and object representations internally, but Python wiped the floor with most vers
297.
by morelisp 3y ago
Horrible metaphor aside, at our company it's not the software developers most overusing ChatGPT.
298.
by morelisp 3y ago
This was the idea behind Stripe's Veneur project - spans, logs, and metrics all in the same format, "automatically" rolling up cardinality as needed - which I thought was cool but also that it would be very hard to get non-SR
299.
by morelisp 3y ago
The L in SOLID is the only useful letter for building simple solutions.
300.
by morelisp 3y ago
The problem is they keep making the OTel tooling worse for working through these things, because the people writing the OTel tooling broadly aren't the people actually trying to monitor things. Even before OTel, plain Prometheus client

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