stonemetal12

9 ms·

31.
by stonemetal12 11mo ago
ARM does both.
32.
by stonemetal12 11mo ago
>One operation can't corrupt another operation's view of state because state is immutable by default. How true is this in practice? I mean on the one hand sure Operation 2 doesn't seem some half modified state from Operat
33.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
This is like saying 1 + 2 isn't addition because the compiler will optimize it away. It isn't an addition instruction in the emitted code but logically speaking it is addition. Similarly just because a compiler may optimize a prva
34.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Ah yes, stop Repetitive Stress Injury by reducing variation and increasing repetitive motions.
35.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Ok, but it didn't mention doc 74 that is actually the most important to the matter at hand so now your patient\client is dead or in jail. It is only a power tool if it works reliably and predictably. If you have to do all the work anyw
36.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
What would be the point of the second language if it was basically the same language as the first? In general you want a solid engineering language with a focus on correctness, and a second "scripting" language focusing on quick d
37.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
To sell in to the local market they would have had to meet local standards.
38.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
As far as I am aware it is 8/10 across the broader landscape. A little better, but not much.
39.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Then why the weird assertion that "command" code can only do things and not validate input?
40.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>All of our tests and benchmarks account for repeatability. What does repeatability have to do with intelligence? If I ask a 6 year old "Is 1+1=2" I don't change my estimation of their intelligence the 400th time they an
41.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Every used car sold outside of the major brand's certified used car programs is "As Is". So yeah, I would.
42.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
The American version "Breakfast is the most important meal of the day" started as a breakfast cereal marketing line, not an endorsement for eating an "English breakfast". I will take the science over old wives tales and
43.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Found an image of coleman bacon ingredients list, celery powder is on it as well.
44.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
US manufacturing hit an all time high of 2.9 trillion dollars in 2024, and is up year over year. Yeah totally failing.
45.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
No, people can be very political. It doesn't matter what the process is. Hell, people even legislated the value of PI that one time.
46.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
> a period of trying to lock down the platform for profits, .... their customers were so loyal to the brand that they wouldn’t leave Isn't that a contradictory position? Locking in raises the cost of disloyalty, loyal customer
47.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
If you (as the SK government) were going to do a deal with " AWS/GCP/Azure" to run systems for the government, wouldn't you do something like the Jones Act? The datacenters must be within the country and staffed
48.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Nope, it was pretty straight forward. It was the 1968 National Flood Insurance Act. Flood prone communities get flood insurance in exchange Gov gets to manage building standards to reduce damage caused by flooding. It was pretty similar
49.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Sure even 500 years ago negative numbers were "absurd" in western mathematics and even in eastern mathematics where they were used they were more thought of as credits and debts than just abstract numbers.
50.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Mathematics arose from ancient humans need to count and measure. Even the invention\discovery of Calculus was in service to physics. It has probably only been 300 years or so since Mathematics has been symbolic, before that it was more ge
51.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
If you are doing proofs then the law of the excluded middle creates paradoxes. "this statement is false" is a paradox with the law but isn't without the law. In a programming language not used for proofs? Then yeah it is jus
52.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>Human radiologists spend a minority of their time on diagnostics and the majority on other activities, like talking to patients and fellow clinicians. How often do they talk to patients? Every time I have ever had an x-ray, I have neve
53.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
> the training lasts 5 years. At the end of their training the year is 2021 The training lasts 5 years, 2021 - 5 = 2016 If they stopped accepting people into the radiologist program but let people already in to finish, then you would st
54.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
I copy pasted it in to google. The first result might be it but it says "Please note, that this is a legacy course. ... The course content is also no longer updated or maintained." No hint on how old and moldy it is. Does it teach
55.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
I am guessing he doesn't expect linking from outside. The blog post before this one starts: "In this blog post I’m going to talk about our .NET 8.0 GC feature called DATAS (Dynamic Adaptation To Application Sizes)."
56.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Maybe, maybe not. If GC is a O(n^2) then running it twice at n=5 is a much shorter run time than once at n=10.
57.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
The fact that your app crashes when you run out of stack is a compiler bug, not a feature. Memory is memory. The fact that languages in the 40s split in it to stack and heap, doesn't make it a foundational mathematical law. Yes, safet
58.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
What is wrong with "could care less"? It is perfectly reasonable sarcasm.
59.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Never used it, so I don't hate it yet.
60.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>The web is straight up unusable without an ad blocker. Parts of it are good, and parts are bad. The problem with ad blockers is it distorts the signal for bad sites. Why reduce ads if your page views and time on site metrics are good

More ›