muraiki

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181.
IRC::Client: Perl 6 Multi-Server IRC (or Awesome Async Interfaces with Perl 6)(perl6.party)
1 points by muraiki 10y ago|0 comments
182.
by muraiki 10y ago
I read another article that said that the failure to reach this metric was due to the lack of sales of Win10 on phones. When I tried a pre-Win10 Lumia in a store I actually found it very impressive, but I heard that the Win10 mobile launch
183.
by muraiki 10y ago
Tesla has not shown that that is the case, despite proclaiming so. I've commented enough in this thread already, but see http://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR1478.html I really would like to hear Tesla
184.
by muraiki 10y ago
"How many miles would autonomous vehicles have to be driven to demonstrate that their failure rate is statistically significantly lower than the human driver failure rate? ... Suppose a fully autonomous vehicle fleet had a true fatalit
185.
by muraiki 10y ago
One of the points addressed in this paper is the degree of testing that already needs to be done in order to proclaim that these systems are safer than humans with statistical rigour. Tesla says that their systems are _statistically safer_
186.
by muraiki 10y ago
RAND conducted a study that criticized the statistical analysis that most autonomous vehicle companies are doing to try and prove their safety: "Given that current traffic fatalities and injuries are rare events compared with vehicle m
187.
by muraiki 10y ago
This looks wonderful. I've had to give up on some MOOCs because I lacked the math background to understand proofs. This is exactly what I needed.
188.
by muraiki 10y ago
I learned enough Smalltalk to make prototypes with Seaside. I love the way notebooks work and to make them more Smalltalky would be wonderful not only for programmers but for the field as a whole.
189.
Driving to Safety: How Many Miles Would It Take to Demonstrate AV Reliability?(rand.org)
2 points by muraiki 10y ago|0 comments
190.
by muraiki 10y ago
I appreciate your view. However, I think it may be a false dichotomy to say that the only way to keep Windows secure is to require updates that bring along privacy concerns, software and hardware incompatibilities, and radically different U
191.
by muraiki 10y ago
My dad called me recently to tell me that while in the middle of using his computer, it rebooted and installed Windows 10 without giving him any way to cancel. I figured that he may have accidentally clicked to schedule the upgrade. But whe
192.
by muraiki 10y ago
I'm also a self taught programmer. I recently started using https://www.dataquest.io/ (not affiliated with them) and have found it to be a great data science resource for people who prefer a hands-on approach to learni
193.
State of Go 2016 Survey(medium.com)
1 points by muraiki 10y ago|0 comments
194.
by muraiki 10y ago
Have you tried out Delve? https://github.com/derekparker/delve I've only used it for simple cases, so I don't know if it helps with your criticisms, but it was designed for Go. I mention this because it seems
195.
by muraiki 10y ago
An attorney friend of mine told me that discovery is being affected by this. Instead of having a team of higher level attorneys supervise a team of lower level attorneys (and maybe paralegals also) sorting through tons of papers in discover
196.
by muraiki 10y ago
There are actually various types of off road longboards, which usually also add a manual brake. I don't think any of them are powered, though. Living in a hilly city makes longboard commuting not worth it.
197.
by muraiki 10y ago
I'm glad to see "The Bluetooth radio that connects the board to the remote is upgraded for improved signal strength and security." I read an article a while back about hacking into a few brands of electric skateboards: https
198.
by muraiki 10y ago
I think the idea is that FAQ/documentation is normally easily accessible from the repo's page, but not necessarily as obvious to find inside of gitter. I have to confess to having read all your responses but still find your linkin
199.
Beyond Clojure: Prelude(martintrojer.github.io)
1 points by muraiki 10y ago|0 comments
200.
by muraiki 11y ago
I'm really curious as to what long term effect this will have on managers' perception of their employees, now that they will have actual experience with what it's like to be one of their subordinates.
201.
by muraiki 11y ago
The author said in the comments section: "honestly, i didn’t come here to follow people. i came here to build an audience" He also said in the article: "Medium has become overloaded with loud, obnoxious idiots and I am no lon
202.
by muraiki 11y ago
Your idea of "vocabulary misunderstanding" is similar to what the philosopher Wittgenstein calls "language games". He believes that it is the duty of the philosopher to help clear up the misunderstandings present when tw
203.
by muraiki 11y ago
Someday when you accidentally click the wrong button in something, perhaps when you are old or suffer from some disability, I hope that you remember this comment of yours. Furthermore, the icon doesn't have anything for you to read, si
204.
by muraiki 11y ago
Also, as a colorblind user, that "orange warning button" was instead a "really bright click me button".
205.
by muraiki 11y ago
As a colorblind user I'm not quite sure what color the send+mic button is, but I'm drawn to it much more strongly than the normal send button. At the very least you'd think they would have had a pop-up confirmation message...
206.
by muraiki 11y ago
Actually I was saying that those qualities apply to the _board game_ Go, not necessarily to the Go programming language.
207.
by muraiki 11y ago
What you consider "self-indulgent mucking around" others may call "declarative programming". I can appreciate that you don't like it, but I think you've missed my point.
208.
by muraiki 11y ago
People make the same criticisms about Scala, but many people use Scala in production. My point is that we're talking about opinion here, not fact.
209.
by muraiki 11y ago
My boss came up with a good analogy to describe why some people like Perl and why some don't. There are some people who appreciate games that are very abstract and with simple rules from which complex behavior emerges, such as a game l
210.
by muraiki 11y ago
I'm sorry for misunderstanding OCaml's built in support for named/optional params. The problem with Async is that what seems to be the best resource for learning OCaml in 2016 teaches Async, not Lwt. I was excited to use it u

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