mpweiher

33 ms·

691.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Yes. Especially if you use Storage Combinators. They let you easily abstract over storage. https://2019.splashcon.org/details/splash-2019-Onward-papers...
692.
by mpweiher 1y ago
10. "Westinghouse announced in July it plans to open 10 new plants in the U.S., with construction starting in 2030." -- https://www.ans.org/news/article-7499/westinghouse-signs-80b...
693.
by mpweiher 1y ago
It's the other way around. It is technically and economically solved. The "problem" is pure politics. And politicians can play those games without consequence because intermediate storage is also not problematic at all.
694.
Benchmarking World-Model Learning(arxiv.org)
2 points by mpweiher 1y ago|0 comments
695.
We may have discovered the first-ever stars powered by dark matter(newscientist.com)
2 points by mpweiher 1y ago|0 comments
696.
by mpweiher 1y ago
And the other rulings said the opposite. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
697.
Westinghouse plans to build 10 large nuclear reactors in U.S.(cnbc.com)
12 points by mpweiher 1y ago|2 comments
698.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Oh…and on the other hand update loops seem to be quite common in “declarative” SwiftUI. Go figure…
699.
by mpweiher 1y ago
> The update loop occurs as a result of step 3 in which the UI updates itself from the model which then, due to a combination of developer inexperience, UI framework design/complexity, or application complexity, the UI then automati
700.
by mpweiher 1y ago
> Courts have tended to find that robots.txt is non-binding Evidence? Wikipedia says the opposite: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robots.txt#Compliance > e.g. hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn The Wikipedia page for this case
701.
by mpweiher 1y ago
> React is not pure at all Yeah, my pull request to make the documentation honest about this has languished. https://github.com/reactjs/react-basic/pull/12
702.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Author here: > The author keeps saying 'MVC' as if it ever made any sense in the context of React. 1. That part is clearly about my first superficial impression and how I later discovered those impressions were...let's say
703.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Author here. > "When this field changes, I want to update this other field". That's the problem MVC solves, and that not just a vast majority of so-called MVC frameworks (that are nothing of the sort) get fundamentally wr
704.
It's time for Germany to admit its mistake on nuclear energy (2024)(japantimes.co.jp)
12 points by mpweiher 1y ago|3 comments
705.
Tons of steel: Half the heart of SPARC fusion machine arrives [video](youtube.com)
1 points by mpweiher 1y ago|0 comments
706.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Yes there is if you optimize for the former case. If that optimization isn't for you, choose a different library. If that optimization works for your use-case, it can make a huge difference.
707.
by mpweiher 1y ago
There is a huge difference between a fixed, constant set of keys vs. the keys being an open-ended set that depends on user data.
708.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Hmm...would all the user id's be known beforehand in this use-case?
709.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Erm, yes, structs seems to be the use-case this is consciously and very deliberately aiming at: SICK: Streams of Independent Constant Keys And "maps" seems to be a use case it is deliberately not aiming at.
710.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Next sentence: "It is sufficient for you as a user of the software to put a robots.txt that advertises that AI scraping or use is forbidden."
711.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Yes, Oz is pretty cool, though I personally find the use of FP as the base limiting. I also highly recommend the book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concepts,_Techniques,_and_Mode...
712.
by mpweiher 1y ago
All at once? Unlikely. However, can a lot more "features", or better, "programming paradigms" or as I would call them "architectural styles" be accommodated together, usefully? Absolutely yes! Objective-S does
713.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Huh? ARC stands for Automatic Reference Counting. The compiler manages the reference counts.
714.
by mpweiher 1y ago
> How many trillions in handouts to the nuclear industry to maybe get only extremely expensive electricity? You keep posting this talking point, despite the fact that it is patently untrue, and in fact the reverse is true. Please stop.
715.
The Floppotron: Sweet Dreams (2017) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by mpweiher 1y ago|0 comments
716.
by mpweiher 1y ago
> Which is of course why all recent western proejcts have equal outcomes to FV3. Yes, because we stopped building . Once we start building again, those problems go away by themselves. And no, the handout of tax money you complain about
717.
by mpweiher 1y ago
FV3 was a shambles. For a number of fairly well-understood reasons: 1. It's a FOAK design. 2. France stopped building reactors, so expertise was sparse 3. The EPR is too complex, partly because it was designed for German safety standar
718.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Once again: source? Mycle Schneider by any chance? Anyway: those numbers are not "reactors likely reaching EOL". Those are reactors reaching the end of their original operating license . These two things are not the same. A
719.
by mpweiher 1y ago
Objective-S supports connections via → or "->". https://objective.st https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3689492.3690052 It can generate GraphViz documents from connected components, but you co
720.
We saved $500k per year by rolling our own "S3"(engineering.nanit.com)
328 points by mpweiher 1y ago|251 comments

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