stonemetal12

8 ms·

91.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
It is on the level of "sudo curl URL". It is an obviously stupid thing to do from a security perspective, but projects have suggested doing it to install their software. If you are new to helm or haven't considered the secur
92.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Like quicksort is O(N log N) on average but can degrade to O(N^2) in the worse case. The tree is balanced on average, but can degrade to not close to balanced in the worst case.
93.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
You can be a perfectionist, and not throw a hissy fit when things aren't the way you want. >an antisocial ramsay would just throw your stuff A social Ramsy would refuse to eat your food, but not throw it at you or have a giant baby
94.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Yes it did. When the Northern army was in Southern territory they would free the local slaves. They would then recruit volunteers into the army. Not sure how many they freed but they did pick up about 200k soldiers that way.
95.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
As far as I can tell it is one of those low code or no code platforms, only it uses Claude as the interface instead of the usual.
96.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
After five years you are back to the status quo. It is a short term problem, long term there is no difference between the two. It primarily hurts young companies that don't take VC money, and shortens the runway of those who do.
97.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>Certainly so many people can't be too weak to regulate one of the most basic facets of existence? How did we come all this way as a species if we are so fundamentally flawed at basic metabolic regulation? There have been fundamenta
98.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>I think the difference is how much of the job the tool can take over. I think it is about how utilitarian the output is. For food no one cares how the sausage is made. For a painting the story behind it is more important than the pict
99.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
It is a rather old acronym. The other option was batch processing, you will get your results in the mail type thing. Here "Online" means results while connected to the system, not real time since there is no time requirement for
100.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
If I am not mistaken hasn't there been studies that show intelligence more about brain wrinkles than volume? Hence the memes about smooth brains (implying someone is dumb).
101.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Isn't that the point of learning to juggle? You split your mind in to focusing on a left hand action, a right hand action, and tracking the items in the air.
102.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Why is Buddhist violence even surprising? Wether it is centuries old orders of warrior monks or samurai using Zen to disassociate as they fought, Buddhism has quite the history of violence.
103.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
They are not "older models" just lower end. TI-92 came out in 1995 and discontinued in in 1998. TI-83 was introduced in 1996 and discontinued in 2004. TI-89 came out in 1998 and was discontinued in 2004. At my high school we we
104.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>I guess, I'm advocating for the Oxbridge/St. John's approach with under 10 class sizes where the proctor actually knows you and if you've done the work. And I know, that is not a cheap way to churn out degrees. I cou
105.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
The US Navy?
106.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
> I am usually the one they pay to solve their problems. In the context that doesn't really say a lot, they pay the floor guy and the architect to solve problems, just different problems. >they are trapped in an institutional&#x2
107.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
> good sight readers often don't even need to read That would suggest they aren't good at reading, but good at playing. If you are practicing reading, then not reading and making stuff up is against what you are trying to do.
108.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Yes, Property testing is a generalization of unit testing.
109.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
I took it as a poke at how short lived batteries-included web frameworks seem to be in clojure.
110.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
AI for science is industrial scale P hacking. Dump in all the world's knowledge in to an AI and see what falls out.
111.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
No, if it takes 1 ms to check if things have moved, and 5 ms to do the pathfinding then the worst case is 6ms when something moves. A guarantied 5 makes for a more stable frame rate than a sometimes 1ms, sometimes 6ms calculation. Often t
112.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
>reference to Gatsby making his money in drug stores- that meant he was a bootlegger. You don't have to dig that far into it for the reference, Gatsby's business associate is a mobster who Gatsby says "fixed the World Seri
113.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Languages introduce restrictions of their own all the time. In Java I can't have a function that works on any type of number, I have to specify the type. In Haskell I can. In Haskell I can't put random stuff in a list, in Java
114.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
MRI machines cost up to 0.5 million, and take more than minutes for a scan. So this is in the upper realm of reasonable. At this point it is an engineering problem to get costs down.
115.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
In general those point to the person's understanding being shallow. So far when someone says "GPT said..." it is a new low in understanding, and there is no more to the article they googled or second stackOverflow answer wit
116.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
Cars should just give you access to the cameras that are already there. Why get a rear facing camera when your car is already legally required to have one?
117.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
For most of human history yes, the amount of hard work you did was negatively correlated with success. Kings, Queens, and Pharos sat on thrones while peasants built the pyramids, farmed the land, etc. Even today high effort jobs tend to be
118.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
I hate that quote, it is so trite and stupid. What poor person wouldn't want to have provided more for their family. What scientist would say I discovered enough. What engineer would say I built enough. When you are alone who or what
119.
by stonemetal12 1y ago
I am ok with it as long as it doesn't start calling me 'Dave'.
120.
by stonemetal12 2y ago
>Isn't the pope infallible, by definition? No, the Pope isn't infallible by definition. Catholics believe he is capable of making infallible statements, but it isn't a 24/7 eats breakfast infallibly superpower and no

More ›