tgv

44 ms·

871.
by tgv 1y ago
Isn't English quite prevalent in India?
872.
by tgv 1y ago
Someone has to find out the hard way. It was a time when people to Röntgen pictures for fun. Medieval? The 19th century was not a good place.
873.
by tgv 1y ago
As I wrote: there is no explanation. After 90 years, and thousands of papers (Google scholar counts nearly 90.000), still no idea what causes it. Why go on then? It's obvious that this path isn't going to lead to the solution.
874.
by tgv 1y ago
How can you start an article like that unironically with "when it comes to reputation, people prefer tearing down to building up."
875.
by tgv 1y ago
If only. I worked in cog/neuro sci, and the career builders there produce small variations on the original. Variations on the Stroop task, which dates back to 1935(!), are still being published, despite the fact that there is no explan
876.
by tgv 1y ago
The killing of Franz Ferdinand was just the starter shot. Everybody was already waiting in the blocks to rush.
877.
by tgv 1y ago
Yeah, shoot the messenger, that has always worked.
878.
by tgv 1y ago
Why?
879.
by tgv 1y ago
For another kind of task, a colleague had written a very verbose prompt. Since I had to integrate it, I added some CRUD ops for prompts. For a test, I made a very short one, something like "analyze this as a <profession>". T
880.
by tgv 1y ago
> If middle powers like Ukraine can do that to Russia, they can do that to countries like the US Ukraine borders on Russia, but the US is separated by ocean from serious threats. Attack by UAVs of this sort seems nearly impossible.
881.
by tgv 1y ago
The sane default. It was a Django project, and unfortunately many relations were set to ondelete=cascade.
882.
by tgv 1y ago
> are there still good reasons for using it in a new project in 2025? I've written this before: if your data looks like trees, with some loose coupling between them, it's a good choice. And most data does look like trees. It do
883.
by tgv 1y ago
I don't see the connection. It's true, as others say, that extremist's use of surveillance tool poses the greatest danger, but the desire to monitor the population is present across the political spectrum. Since you mention W
884.
by tgv 1y ago
Where does the rating come from? Do you understand what all those words mean? It looks like you copied someone's rather subjective opinion. Because e.g. "bollo" and "caliente" aren't inherently profane in Spani
885.
by tgv 1y ago
In case you're not trolling: to reproduce a paper means to achieve the reported result within an acceptable margin through independent replication of the experiment. Since nobody is referring to a paper which reports one million coin f
886.
by tgv 1y ago
There's also a piano player museum in Amsterdam, should they not be interested: https://www.pianolamuseum.online/en/
887.
by tgv 1y ago
Also worth noting is that his music was rather avant-garde. A predecessor of "black midi," if you will.
888.
by tgv 1y ago
Are you sure it rings the large bells? A carrillon usually has (much) smaller bells. The 50 bells of the carillon in the cathedral here weigh around 25.000kg in total, and are played by hammers, not by traditional "ringing" (which
889.
by tgv 1y ago
Firefox offers multiple ways to do that: you can use containers or launch different profiles from about:profiles. The latter has no way of telling the windows apart, unfortunately. This tool seems quite handy, though.
890.
by tgv 1y ago
There are meteorological services with open data access: https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/cdo-web/ , https://english.knmidata.nl/open-dat , https://climatedataportal.metoffice.gov.uk/ Mapping t
891.
by tgv 1y ago
Rescheduling instructions is not relevant, is it? Are there architectures which change the semantics of the instructions by changing execution order?
892.
by tgv 1y ago
I had my doubts before, but this was the proverbial drop in the bucket: I removed my account. People can still contact me via phone, sms, email, or Signal, or by just ringing at the door.
893.
by tgv 1y ago
Embodiment started out as a cute idea without much importance that has gone off the rails. It is irrelevant to the question of how our mind/cognition works. It's obvious we need a physical environment, that we perceive it, that it
894.
by tgv 1y ago
Without school and tests, the majority of the people won't learn a thing. They are too dumb, selfish and lazy to do so. They need to be coerced into learning. The system may not be the rosy image you have in mind, but human nature make
895.
by tgv 1y ago
There already are alternative app stores for iOS and Android. They don't seem to do well. There's no "flocking."
896.
by tgv 1y ago
And learning does do that. It is an economic compromise, though. Most of us have average (or worse) teachers. I have the feeling that that's what your arguing against, not learning per se. > LLMs are here to call that bluff Students
897.
by tgv 1y ago
You can enjoy them either way: you can try to follow the individual voices, or listen to the overall texture, and you can switch too. It's all about enjoying the music as deeply as you can. Listen to it again, listen to other performan
898.
by tgv 1y ago
> The fact that AI can do your homework should tell you how much you still have to learn. The goal of learning is not to do a job. It's to enrich you, broaden your mind, and it takes work on your part. In similar reasoning, you coul
899.
by tgv 1y ago
10 is a small number. There's a middle ground. When I studied, we had lectures for all students, and a similar amount of time in "work groups," as they were called. That resembled secondary education: one teacher, around 30 s
900.
by tgv 1y ago
And I added a not too many. I think it’s a reasonable interpretation.

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