nudpiedo

41 ms·

451.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Or in Berlin eating a Big Mac. Now let’s go back to the system admin dungeon stereotype.
452.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
The UI of an S-Expeession and a compiler transformation parse time transformation is just out of any comparison. Most of projects wouldn’t even consider writing a loader for a compiler or using a syntax parser. Yet to add which method is mo
453.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Any evidence about any oculus exec (CEO? CFO? GTO?) trying to change the most famous CTO of the company switch an implementation detail. (The comment about the wife spoiling him to use java seemed more credible)
454.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
There is no single sentence right in your comment. Your comment is so judgmental and racial biased that can only be called racist. In addition you make several race identity assumptions on the authors and food and cultures based on mere pre
455.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Thanks for sharing. So it is basically a research programming language implementing some modern mathematical theories?
456.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Somehow you moved the discussion to AI comparisons and macros back again, instead of the point of solving/simplifying math problems by using abstract symbols and grammars. Although Julia can be represented in a homoiconic representatio
457.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
How is that the “easy things” are done by humans, often in paper and the “hairy” problems are done using a computer? Why not let the computer do all simplifications and precalculations and precomputations? I am an external and maybe I see t
458.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I thought that it's not official and that it was largely criticized due the lack of test cases, and other problems.
459.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Don't forget a package installer/dependency manager as in NPM/PIP/CPAN. Nowadays I cannot look to a programming language without one of those... it is just too painful to look for libraries, download them, set in a separ
460.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I don't know why no one seems to think about symbolic programming which was the original killer feature of lisp, and one of the main reasons for doing macros. In math oriented programming this should be one of the most powerful feature
461.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Hi psawaya, thanks for explaining yourself. I found your post, shocking to say the least, not because the dismiss against 10x productive introvert specialists does exist, but because your are posting that on the hacker news which is a forum
462.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
You can lobby against it in the same fashion there was a small campaign against infinite scrolling portals. Also you can create an extension for yourself which rewrites the URL and opens the slow version of the same page. At the end everyon
463.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
The context you mention promotes excluding a group of people based on some vague statements and stereotypes with no evidence, now a group of people will be judged for actions they did not commit and passionate compromised people with certai
464.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Well they are excluding a group of people based on some vague statements and stereotypes as if there was some evidence of I am not sure what exactly. Might not be asperguer but he personality described by the 10x engineer thread was the le
465.
Ask HN: Why would Human Interest (YC SC15) make such arrogant statement?
2 points by nudpiedo 7y ago|9 comments
466.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Every time a car is repaired and a piece replaced its lifetime is also extended. Maybe they have feared that it would also have an impact on yearly GDP since car sales are very often used as a metric.
467.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I expect them to do it when they feel it will hit harder the competitors, for example if one year they expect to lose market share, better reduce the profit of the others until they are ready to beat them up. It is like when a software gian
468.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I don't often believe conspiracies, but I cannot understand these sort of things... what was the justification for such law? security? Industry protectionism?
469.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
It is so easy to make fun of the failed ones and try to predict the past, but once there were other government projects which ended up working and now we see as obvious right just because we know how history has gone, see for example ARPANE
470.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
at the moment it's clear: from investors. Later on that smells too bad like a SaaS on top of other SaaS.
471.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
besides second player gaming emotions, how did it turn out? was it value there aside of pair programming?
472.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I think that's the future. Perhaps not exactly Dark itself since we know nothing about it but a toolset that integrates all moving parts from current computation and information engineering and sets them in a well coupled system. Reinv
473.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
I thought it was a lisp with a reader based on whitespaces other than parenthesis. An IDE with indentation support becomes a survival tool here. I would put it on the list of esoteric languages.
474.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
The whole thing is made up by the blogger who wrote this post at the guardian.com and wants to promote himself at HN, and the format of the article my suspicion even more clear to me. Young people with interest by photography will still kno
475.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
but facing such problem with an absolute lack of abstraction on the ideas behind obviously cannot work at any non straightforward example, isn't it? there must be some other steps or algorithms or additions to this process; the languag
476.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
is there any working demo to play with? I am not into ML and won't read the whole paper... I expect these sort of mechanisms to make some weighting of the morphemes and sentences and replicate the top score ones whereas a human made su
477.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Can you provide any working examples?
478.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Introduce this article: https://johnnyrodgers.is/burnout Each section subtitle is displayed as a sentence. Could you maybe ML generate a 1 sentence summary for section? I don't think there is an ML which could extract
479.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
The mankind needs this. Cutting off the BS factory, no more copywritting, flashy headlines with unrelated news boddies, or copy-rewritting, or attention wasters and... the yet to appear ML generated article time wasters which are mash ups f
480.
by nudpiedo 7y ago
Nice set of features and paradigm mix. To which platforms does it deliver it a binaries? Does it deliver binaries or it is compiled, and where does it run the compiled program? Can you show some realistic usage or application and how do all

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