nemoniac

32 ms·

391.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Ooh, that sounds like fun! How about returning some kind of randomized set of interests, or one of various curated sets, or even adversarial ones. You could even select from several personas.
392.
by nemoniac 6y ago
In Europe that falls far short of the requirements of GDPR law for personal data.
393.
iPhone update lets Apple Watch users unlock Face ID in a facemask(theguardian.com)
1 points by nemoniac 6y ago|0 comments
394.
by nemoniac 6y ago
gnus https://www.gnus.org/
395.
by nemoniac 6y ago
OVH does but they don't put it front and centre. It's as an optional add-on when you're configuring your server.
396.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Reminded of this New Yorker cartoon... https://www.newyorker.com/cartoon/a20630
397.
Apple patches three iOS zero‑days under attack(welivesecurity.com)
1 points by nemoniac 6y ago|0 comments
398.
by nemoniac 6y ago
There's an rx syntax for regexes in emacs [0] that, as far as I know derives from the SRE expression syntax [1] of Olin Shivers. In Lisp, CL-PPCRE [2] manages to be a syntax for PERL compliant regexes that is ever more efficient. [0]
399.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Good initiative but tell us more about the governance. After all OpenAI was "open" until it was bought by Microsoft.
400.
If you want to truly understand China, do you need to be able to speak Chinese?(theguardian.com)
3 points by nemoniac 6y ago|2 comments
401.
The Only M1 Benchmark That Matters(lars.ingebrigtsen.no)
97 points by nemoniac 6y ago|51 comments
402.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Interesting paper. The exploration Vs exploitation payoff measured.
403.
Bitcoin surges to record $28,500, quadrupling in value this year(theguardian.com)
3 points by nemoniac 6y ago|2 comments
404.
by nemoniac 6y ago
I wouldn't focus too much on "sequencing, selection, and iteration". That's only the start of it. It's how you think if you're programming Python or Java or C or whatever. With Lisp you can better think in term
405.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Could you comment on how it compares to the methods benchmarked?
406.
Putting digital services at the service of Europeans(irishtimes.com)
1 points by nemoniac 6y ago|0 comments
407.
by nemoniac 6y ago
You don't need to customise a browser. Just use emacs. Try writing "notebooks" in org-mode using emacs-jupyter. https://orgmode.org/ https://github.com/nnicandro/emacs-jupyter
408.
ACLU files request over data US collected via Muslim app used by millions(theguardian.com)
2 points by nemoniac 6y ago|0 comments
409.
Facebook Renames Libra to Diem(diem.com)
1 points by nemoniac 6y ago|2 comments
410.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Understand computers from the ground up with https://www.nand2tetris.org/
411.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Wait? So you can upload to Amazon or Google but nowhere else? Like to your own servers, for example?
412.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Is there any correlation between mask-wearing areas and Biden/Trump voting patterns? I'd be very interested to see someone pull up the data.
413.
by nemoniac 6y ago
There's a school of thought that Slime in Emacs is such a different beast from what is generally considered to be an IDE that it doesn't belong in that category. My guess is that pg belongs to that school.
414.
“Trump has the largest amount of data ever collected by a politician”(nytimes.com)
6 points by nemoniac 6y ago|2 comments
415.
by nemoniac 6y ago
This is stated several times in the article without much further information. It raises some questions about the data, among which... Is it true? Can it be verified? What consequences could it have?
416.
by nemoniac 6y ago
> 12. My desktop doesn't have a microphone or camera, so they cannot be surreptitiously turned on remotely. Your points are all good but this one gave me pause for thought. We're all working from home and using our microphones
417.
The AI Economist: framework for economic policy design(einstein.ai)
3 points by nemoniac 6y ago|0 comments
418.
by nemoniac 6y ago
Fossil is an approach to this. https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki
419.
by nemoniac 6y ago
> The same is not true, AFAIK, with Common Lisp - being a lisp1 and having a stronger lexical scope than python does. Common Lisp is a Lisp2.
420.
by nemoniac 6y ago
It's not finally. It's more like, here we go again. Ideas from Lisp have been creeping into "mainstream" programming languages for decades. As the article points out, Common Lisp introduced multiple dispatch over 40 year

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