sebastialonso

11 ms·

91.
by sebastialonso 4y ago
what's the movie name?
92.
by sebastialonso 4y ago
Constraints solvers was literally half of my AI university course lol
93.
by sebastialonso 4y ago
Its almost like living a particularly predatory version of capitalism wires people's brain differently.
94.
by sebastialonso 4y ago
Strongly concur. In my opinion, any "real" computer science course cares little about the cool hip language that uses but cares almost exclusively in the theory that makes Computer Science...well a science. I just don't see c
95.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
This is neat! Although the prime constraint makes this a lot easier than Mastermind
96.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Yes, I've fallen in the classic Holmes trap that appears everywhere. Allow me to rephrase with more detail then: intuition is a mix of strong analytic and strong inductive reasoning running non-stop in the background of consciousness.
97.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
> It’s arriving to some sort of truth about something, an event or experience without using any type of analytic reasoning Intuition is analytic reasoning (and inductive as well) on steroids, but also done subconsciously, that's why
98.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
> they bolt it onto Postgres after realizing they have availability or scale needs beyond what a relational database can do, then they bolt on Elasticsearch to enable querying, and then they bolt on Redis to make the disjointed backend f
99.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
By evidence you mean the correlation? Yeah you're right, also we should all become pirates to fight climate change, since there's an (inverse) correlation between amount of pirates and temperature
100.
The archaeology iceberg explained [video](youtube.com)
1 points by sebastialonso 5y ago|0 comments
101.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
wow, your instructor is an idiot.
102.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Jeremy Campbell's The Grammatical Man would like a word with you on Lovelace actual documented contributions.
103.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
where did you take the course?
104.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
I agree with everything except the last part, because it sounds really warm tummy but by definition is impossible. The tribalism the author uses is the same created by your argument that evolution forged our behaviors. The tribalism evoluti
105.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
you know..."it depends" if a famous (non) answer among (good) software architecture
106.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
TIL, in my country the fruit's name _is_ kiwi.
107.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
No thank you. This "argument" is precisely where anti-science people come from. You have to listen to the science, and also use the common sense that "this is as far as we know" and that knowledge today may change tomorr
108.
Hypercomputation: Computing more than the Turing machine(arxiv.org)
1 points by sebastialonso 5y ago|0 comments
109.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Do I, as a user, have any possibility of protection against things like ads, or, cookie/tracking abuse with this? I'm really ignorant about this, so I don't known even if I'm doing the correct questions. It looks just li
110.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Having only an amateur interest on architecture, it strikes me as the author's argument to be very basic: basically "look at these buildings I like and then look at these buildings I don't like". As I understand, archit
111.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Wow that's an argument to end the argument. Thanks for that.
112.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
I feel this is exactly why in America you have to write "content might be hot" is a recipient made evidently and exclusively for hot beverages.
113.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
IMO this is an inconsistent approach of placing responsability. What about regular people who start viral challenges that might get people killed? Should they also be held responsible? If the answer is no (in the real world, the answer is
114.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
Context matters as hell. But context can also add layers of discussion. Say I've created a filter showing how many meters underwater I am. Should I be held accountable for people who drown using it? How this is different from the speed
115.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
I think I'm missing something here. How valuable is to have 20 commits of "fix this error" , "fix the fix of the error", "revert all fixes", "real fix".... etc? I'd argue a PR with many com
116.
by sebastialonso 5y ago
I promise I mean no disrespect with the following, so I'll preemptively apologize if you're offended. oh my it's like watching a baby taking the first steps.
117.
by sebastialonso 6y ago
It's almost like the parent comment is just putting keywords together instead of a coherent argument!
118.
by sebastialonso 6y ago
It seems in different countries (and universities) Computer Science mean different things. In my country, Computer Science is exclusively theoretical study of some areas of mathematics. You don't go into CS to run experiments, just lik
119.
by sebastialonso 6y ago
It is impressive. To add information, Jørgen's Cantor Paradise is a paid subscription (a very good one) with occasional free articles. So what you identify as a prolific submission history can also identified by others, as self-marketi
120.
by sebastialonso 6y ago
We need an independent reviewer of serialization formats!

More ›