random3

9 ms·

181.
by random3 9mo ago
lol - Chrome does the same - state management is pure crap
182.
by random3 9mo ago
This sort of denies there was any purpose to keep the tab open to begin with.
183.
by random3 9mo ago
The problem is hardly a resource one (unless you restart the browser) - you can’t see/scroll/wrangle 2000 tabs with the current tab display UI paradigm— you can’t even see their titles. Not to speak that Chrome state management is
184.
by random3 9mo ago
You know in a chrome you can search through tabs, right?
185.
by random3 9mo ago
To clarify - is Internet, the browser (to which tabs are implicit ) not the “correct” abstraction either? What are you trying to say?
186.
by random3 9mo ago
Maybe, but at least Open AI, XAI and any Bostrom believer thinks this is the case. Ilya Sutskever (Sep 20, 2017) > The goal of OpenAI is to make the future good and to avoid an AGI dictatorship. You are concerned that Demis could create
187.
by random3 9mo ago
If anyone believes they're close to a generalization end-game wrt to AI capabilities, it makes no sense to do anything that could impact their advantage, by enabling others to compete. Collaboration makes sense on timeframes that don&#
188.
by random3 9mo ago
This. Every time Apple made Ui changes, I’ve seen negative reactions. People react negatively to change, not to good or bad necessarily. I’ve been using the ne UI since it was in the developer beta, and can’t really tell a practical differe
189.
by random3 9mo ago
Possibly. I don't think either extreme opinion is correct— i.e., both can be partially correct, hence we may agree on that. Merit is often arbitrarily attributed (and sometimes, perhaps often enough, wrongly). I don't think that&#
190.
by random3 9mo ago
Given the current trends in publishing "productivity" that may not be a bad thing.
191.
by random3 9mo ago
Sorry, but having two people instead of one pushing for similar/related ideas is not supporting the main claim ("we sanctify some sole individuals while forgetting the bulk of the community"). Nor is stealing ideas and having
192.
by random3 9mo ago
It's Juergen Schmidhuber's Google Scholar page
193.
by random3 9mo ago
Strong claims - maybe good time to do some homework instead of arguing without evidence? Galileo was sentenced to house arrest for heresy. Boltzmann died by suicide after lack of acceptance by the scientific community. It's a very lon
194.
by random3 9mo ago
I'll just leave this here https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=gLnCTgIAAAAJ&hl=en so maybe you realize that's a bit of a tall claim from a random about one of the top researchers in AI, no matter what the
195.
by random3 9mo ago
I see where you're coming from, but while that's the case with most stuff ("normal science") , it often isn't the case for truly revolutionary stuff. Many breakthroughs happen not because of the bulk of the communit
196.
by random3 10mo ago
I just remembered I have a Xilinx I bought over a decade ago lying around somewhere. I don't remember ever plugging it in, but I do both the excitement of getting it and trying to figure out the toolchain and getting confused.
197.
by random3 10mo ago
Love the functional programming entry, but disappointed it’s not the Year of the Linux Desktop.
198.
by random3 10mo ago
Based on this rationale nobody should use Linux either =))
199.
by random3 11mo ago
IF $1900 is the bounty, it means it doesn't hurt enough. I remember going for the highest paying bounty in the Ethereum VM several years ago (I think it was ~$400 DAI/SAI). I did it because I wanted to force myself to learn the in
200.
by random3 11mo ago
This is, personally, a controversial topic- I can take both sides of the debate in my head. I use markdown intensely and feel the deficiencies deeply, but wasn't able to see how there are real alternatives given the ecosystem (e.g. Obs
201.
by random3 11mo ago
The processor is built of transistors, built of silicone. The paper that wraps the box that wraps the processor is simply a mindless container. Yes, there’s nuance when it comes to “wrapper” companies but it in the end they may just
202.
by random3 11mo ago
Your definition is off in a few ways: Middlemen are brokers, intermediaries. Almost every job is in the middle of something including the ones labeled “real” - e.g. manufacturing uses some things to produce others. Some of the jobs you ref
203.
by random3 11mo ago
The lay misconception and wrongly attributed revolutions, discoveries, inventions is so common it has a name - Stigler’s law of eponymy. You confound the AI product with the AI revolution.
204.
by random3 11mo ago
so planes that don't flap their wings can't fly
205.
by random3 11mo ago
Not sure those two really capture the essence. Plus you need to capture the luminance too. Something like <R,G,B>.bikeshed.com is what's needed.
206.
by random3 11mo ago
That's awesome. Having done a bit of contract ping-pong and karate (many times as collateral damage of one of the legal teams) as a founder, this makes a ton of sense, now :) This point and the article is more interesting than the OP,
207.
by random3 11mo ago
Disclaimer: Subjective opinion, as a founder. It’s as fair as characterizing an athlete saying he’s competing to win. A common logical/semantic mistake is that claims about future facts are lies. They can be exaggerations, and we do se
208.
by random3 11mo ago
I think both doctors and patients would want a different system for both doctors and patients. Having seen a poor performing medical system, and comparing it with the US medical system, all I can say it's that the US one doesn't s
209.
by random3 11mo ago
It's surprising to me how long it can take for some languages to get decent package management solutions. There are no silver bullets because it's tricky to "encode" compatibility in a version number. I personally think
210.
by random3 11mo ago
there are a small number of culprits from logging libraries to guava, netty that can cause these issues. For these you can use the Shade plugin https://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-shade-plugin/

More ›