sciolizer

5 ms·

1.
by sciolizer 4mo ago
You can't use a worktree without write access to the shared object database. You can use worktrees, or you can containerize your agents, but you can't do both.
2.
by sciolizer 4mo ago
> hardlinks the index I think you mean hardlinks the object database? The index (staging area) changes constantly. Not much point in hardlinking it. Hardlinking the object database is the default behavior with you clone locally on linux.
3.
by sciolizer 8mo ago
His Sarah Paine episodes have way more listeners than his normal fare. I doubt that's the whole story, but that's surely part of it.
4.
by sciolizer 1y ago
`man perl` and `man perlintro` are the easiest way to get started. Not sure about Raku.
5.
by sciolizer 1y ago
Reminds me of [puzzlescript][1]. [1]: https://www.puzzlescript.net/editor.html
6.
by sciolizer 2y ago
Good question. Technically, ToOwned counts: pub trait ToOwned { type Owned: Borrow<Self>; fn clone_into(&self, target: &mut Self::Owned) { ... } } Here the `Owned` is technically an input to `clone_into`, but
7.
by sciolizer 2y ago
To clarify things a bit further, I find it helpful to think of traits as open compile-time functions that input types (including Self) and output both types and functions. pub trait Mul<Rhs> { type Output; fn mul(se
8.
by sciolizer 3y ago
Do you decelerate in both axes?
9.
by sciolizer 5y ago
Why do you need runtime codegen? What exactly needs to be "instantiated"? Ultimately the runtime representation of a type parameter comes down to sizes and offsets. Why not have the caller pass those values into the generic method
10.
by sciolizer 5y ago
> Large proportions of the supposedly human-produced content on the internet are actually generated by artificial intelligence networks in conjunction with paid secret media influencers in order to manufacture consumers for an increasing
11.
by sciolizer 5y ago
Depends on what you mean by "decline". But if you're talking about stock price, then the current Shiller PE Ratios are: Amazon = 238.08 Netflix = 219.32 Google = 73.95 Facebook = 68.36 Apple = 63.17 The Shiller PE Ratio of th
12.
by sciolizer 5y ago
Answer to #1: In the google search results, click the three vertical dots above the link and to the right of the domain. If using mobile, you'll need to switch to desktop mode to see the three dots. After clicking, an "About this
13.
by sciolizer 6y ago
Yudkowsky's explanation[1] is the first one that worked for me. I later found Quantum mysteries for anyone[2] helpful. The latter has less soap-boxing. 1: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/AnHJX42C6r6deohTG/bell
14.
by sciolizer 7y ago
I have to disagree strongly with point 2. IDEs are much better at the read path than simple text editors are. Critical to reading code quickly is being able to navigate it quickly, answering questions like "What are the subclasses of t
15.
by sciolizer 9y ago
If I wanted to gain a more intuitive appreciation of the patterns described in the presentation by learning a language, which is the best place to start: APL, J, K, or something else?
16.
by sciolizer 9y ago
The Boston Morning Post theory is well supported, but so are a few other alternative theories. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OK#Proposed_etymologies
17.
A Sigmoid Dialogue [pdf](aleph.se)
1 points by sciolizer 10y ago|0 comments
18.
by sciolizer 11y ago
Perhaps a better analogy would be, do you believe that matter exists beyond the observable universe? Because of the expansion of the universe, it is theoretically possible for me to get in a space ship and travel away from you at such a hig
19.
by sciolizer 11y ago
Do you believe god exists and has a psychology? I'm trying to understand if you have trouble believing because you don't think god would create such a universe, or if you have trouble believing because such a universe is innately
20.
by sciolizer 11y ago
Not a physicist either, but I think "local realism" is a conjunction of "local" and "realism". Bell inequality experiments show that "local realism" is false, and so we have to reject either "loc
21.
by sciolizer 12y ago
Is it too much of a simplification to say that this paper is basically advocating object-oriented design, before that term was coined? My summary: The paper compares two different ways of dividing a codebase into modules. The program under
22.
by sciolizer 13y ago
Here's a suggestion: design the SDK such that calling a method returns you everything you need to construct the REST call yourself: the verb, the url, the query params, the form params, and perhaps some headers. case class HttpCa
23.
by sciolizer 14y ago
2, 3, and 4 weren't problems back then
24.
by sciolizer 14y ago
I found a bug. A*, Chebyshev, Allow Diagonal: WWWWWW GWR WWWWW Optimal path should go underneath, but the simulator chooses to go over.
25.
by sciolizer 15y ago
It's a trade off. There's a lot more money in the first-world. But there's a lot more users in the third-world. That's why the third-world is called the majority-world.
26.
by sciolizer 15y ago
POE = Purity of Essence?
27.
by sciolizer 16y ago
I think you mean "nickel's".
28.
by sciolizer 16y ago
Computer science curriculums vary wildly. And just because you were taught assembly and how a cpu works, doesn't mean you learned how to do it on unix or even x86. (My college taught with the spim mips emulator. I also taught myself dos ass
29.
by sciolizer 17y ago
Java's lack of traits does indeed suck, and I would definitely prefer Scala over Java, but the only copy-pasting you need to do is of delegation methods. It's duplicate boilerplate, but it's not duplication of logic.
30.
by sciolizer 18y ago
List comprehensions cover 90% of the use cases, but I'm glad map and filter were not removed. List comprehensions do not have first class status. You can pass map and filter around as arguments to other functions, but you cannot pass around

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