srcreigh

13 ms·

181.
by srcreigh 1y ago
> Could we get there? Absolutely. We just haven't yet. What else is needed then?
182.
by srcreigh 1y ago
Take a look at the known issues section regarding iPhones. It’s good evidence of apples non competitive behaviour regarding browser support. PWA/websites are not allowed to be good on iPhones.
183.
by srcreigh 1y ago
Their libraries sometimes don’t even work for low scale though. The protocol buffer compiler for Swift actually at one point crashed on unexpected fields. Defeating the entire point of protos. The issue happens when only it tries to deseria
184.
by srcreigh 1y ago
It’s death by a million papercuts with safari. I made a reader app for learning languages. Wiktionary has audio for a word. Playing the file over web URL works fine, but when I add caching to play from cached audio blob, safari sometimes de
185.
by srcreigh 1y ago
My workplace is a bird conservation non-profit with java code from 2006 and the website is many jsp files. I've added a react SSR system. It has node subprocess code for rendering HTML from java via stdin/stdout. There's a No
186.
by srcreigh 1y ago
It’s not easy on iOS either. For me to get to it from App Store, I have to click a tiny profile pic (smallest allowed button on iOS?) The next screen displays Purchase History and other items. However, no way to cancel from this page (insan
187.
by srcreigh 1y ago
At a certain point, C++ compile time computation becomes something you really can’t do in C. https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/269772
188.
by srcreigh 1y ago
Title is incorrect. 178 days is the walking time of the optimal tour, not how long it took to solve for the best route
189.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Haven’t got through the whole article yet. The beginning was slow for me, but it did start to get interesting quickly.
190.
by srcreigh 2y ago
A tool for learning German via reading. The main feature is click a word to see its dictionary entry (not always easy with so many declensions). Flashcard creation from the dictionary entry. Real human spoken audio from Wiktionary. Will be
191.
by srcreigh 2y ago
The Conway's game of life example isn't so impressive. The network isn't really reverse engineering rules, it's being trained on data that is equivalent to the rules. It's sort of like teaching + by giving it 400 da
192.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Reliable. Yes, all pre-2023 code was reliable, but with ChatGPT 3.5, programmers for the first time encountered unreliable code.
193.
by srcreigh 2y ago
This is based on # of conversations started. That's it. It's just bad data to compare AI use across professions that spend vastly different amounts of time sitting at a computer not in any meetings.
194.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Yep looks like it. They don't seem to use Postgres storage layer at all.
195.
by srcreigh 2y ago
The disadvantage is that you’ll never look at Postgres the same way again.
196.
by srcreigh 2y ago
SQLite can give you an auto incremented ID on a without row id table. You just need to have a unique index on the id.
197.
by srcreigh 2y ago
"At that time the righteous will shine like the sun in the kingdom of their Father." Matthew 13:51
198.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Not to argue, but just to drop some opinions for info sake. Early Christians largely did agree about the divinity of Jesus (it's in the gospels at least). Hell isn't really an Orthodox doctrine at all. The concept of Sheol/Ha
199.
by srcreigh 2y ago
I imagine that many Christians agree that we will have a corporeal body after the resurrection. Jesus had a corporeal body after rising from the dead--that much has been orthodox tradition since the time of Christ and is recorded in the gos
200.
by srcreigh 2y ago
The pope who sent the schism message delegation died before it reached Constantinople. And the patriarch of Constantinople at the time, also died before his reply made it back to Rome.
201.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Accumulative recursive functions also behave differently the second time they are called... Hooks are a declarative DSL for accumulator arguments to the recursive function (the component). If you would rather rewrite the render loop in cont
202.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Nope. Academics prefer “indexes” when discussing databases.
203.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Great effort! > By default, each SQLite table row has a unique rowId, which works like a primary key if one isn’t explicitly defined. It actually uses rowid even if you have a primary key. You should try visualizing the primary key index
204.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Postgres primary key indexes are not primary indexes.
205.
by srcreigh 2y ago
It’s really annoying to see people write that Postgres has a “primary index” and “secondary indexes”. No. That’s not what those words mean. Every index in Postgres is a secondary index.
206.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Postgres pages are 8kb so the point is moot.
207.
The State of Canada's Birds(naturecounts.ca)
1 points by srcreigh 2y ago|0 comments
208.
by srcreigh 2y ago
That machine doesn’t encode ZF. It encodes a problem that is independent of ZF. And it’s not impossible to prove that the machine runs forever, you just can’t use ZF to prove that.
209.
by srcreigh 2y ago
I love this! Let’s not take for granted that such simple mathematics problems may not have ever been solved yet. What a time to be alive. > So, the situation here is somewhat similar to the Busy Beaver Challenge, in that past a certain p
210.
by srcreigh 2y ago
Very fascinating, can you explain more about a time when this happened? Like what area was affected by fp errors, why were they introduced (was it like refactoring of pytorch code?), how was this determined to be the cause?

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