rhaps0dy

28 ms·

271.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Well, I was rooting for her because the story paints her as the hero; and because not being able to think of a falsifying experiment for your favourite theory is pretty damning. Honestly I don't understand the specifics of the theories
272.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
I thought the snark was funny and good.
273.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Well then read the paper! I'm in your same position. Also with "Would Bohr be born if Bohm were born before Born?". EDIT: I started reading it and it gets into reeeally good stuff: Simp – There are predictions from string the
274.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Mathematicians also deal in absolutes! Not just the abs function, also proofs and counterexamples.
275.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
I used it ~3 years ago on Funtoo; there's definitely still people that use it!
276.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
"Some engines (most notably the latest version used by Assassin’s Creed) have even gone in a radically different direction, using the capabilities of the latest GPUs to drive rendering and effectively doing away with draw calls altoget
277.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
No, you check the quality of the rendering. The rendering is already done by computers. The animators tell the computer what to render.
278.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
It's "true". The catch is that the analog computer's circuit size (which is analog to the digital computer's time) has to scale with n.
279.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Truthy means that if(<truthy value>) evaluates to `true`, but that the value is not literally `true`.
280.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
You can't, not yet. However you can specify the following: >The main purpose of the system is to take a program describing a stochastic computation graph and to run a randomized algorithm (stochastic backpropagation) that, in expec
281.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Finally, an excuse to learn to use theorem provers and include them in my research as an auxiliary tool! Note that they claim performance similar to TensorFlow in CPU only. But a direct translation of this to Python TensorFlow code could ru
282.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
You're implying that from March 14, 2000, Windows was very secure. I think you're getting this backwards. If you say 2017, you and your children-comments' dates will be covered, because they are before March 14 2017.
283.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Would it work to explain to him why casinos are bad? "Games that are like this (point to app), like casinos, have "random" endings. "Random" means that sometimes you win, and sometimes you lose, and if you were to p
284.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
josteink is probably against the idea of a big corporation hosting the publishers' websites, but in favour of the design guidelines of AMP.
285.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Oops. What a mess of features.
286.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
I don't know about freenet, but definitely not tor. Tor uses a kinda-p2p net to mask the destination of your traffic, but doesn't reduce your bandwidth hosting bill.
287.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Would it be possible and good to use desktop users' browsers as WebTorrent hosts for images? This would make the users pay for their browsing, allowing for the experience to be without ads.
288.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
>This language is slowly destroying my soul, one painful unit test at a time. So we're two! I'm trying out Rust for a side project now and so far it's fun. Lots of compile-time checks, non-crippled lambdas, and you can use
289.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
To cacarr: Inkscape is not at its best in Mac. It's clunky because you have to use control instead of command, can't zoom with the trackpad, can't go fullscreen. I use it and love it and it's one of my favourite programs
290.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
By single precision, do you mean 32-bit floating-point computation? Probably not but, if so, isn't that what both computer gaming and deep learning need the most?
291.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
But Microsoft is bigger than Intel. So if anything, they will cause trouble to Intel.
292.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Sounds like your expectation of the percentage (or of the total endowment) used to follow a bimodal distribution. Or that you expected the 1% to be higher and the 13 billion to be lower, which is the same thing. (Or the reverse of this last
293.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
You can use f.lux https://justgetflux.com to compensate for that.
294.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
These don't use linked lists though, they use array-based resizable lists, which are faster with modern cache architectures. (that's only part of point 2 though.)
295.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
>I would fling poop left and right Username checks out :)
296.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
To me, the aerodynamic butterflies are more aesthetically pleasing.
297.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Unfortunately Firefox (Chrome too) use more CPU than Safari when browsing static pages or being unfocused. Which makes them a battery drain. Otherwise I'd use Firefox everywhere. EDIT: numbers on 2013 11-inch Macbook Air Firefox 3-10%
298.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
Thanks. After commenting I read the first paper in the page you linked. The one about trying to give an advantage to dynamic languages (Groovy vs Java), and measuring time-to-completion, for 4 tasks. Turns out a static language has a time a
299.
by rhaps0dy 9y ago
> That's also the only effect that has had at least some validation scientifically Which effect, sorry? I can't identify the referent of "That".
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by rhaps0dy 9y ago
>Why aren't we. But we are! Well, we want to try. And to stave off climate change, none the less. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/04/pleisto...

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