tgv

34 ms·

901.
by tgv 1y ago
I know that survey panels like HMAC. They pay their respondents (a bit of) money for each survey they complete. And of course there are bots for that, and the simplest strategy is to immediately call the survey panel's end point that r
902.
by tgv 1y ago
I suppose the parent means that people will interpret it as the resulting code running 10x faster. Which is not a totally reasonable way of reading it.
903.
by tgv 1y ago
It's not a fraud. How can you say so? Also, the first pensioners didn't invest in the system. There isn't even a concept of investment in old-age social welfare, unlike other pensions. It's also not a pyramid scheme, sin
904.
by tgv 1y ago
> There are no prior whatsoever involved in a frequentist analysis. It may not be everywhere, but even in the simplest case of NHST, there certainly is. It assumes no difference between H0 and H1. And NHST is basically the topic of this
905.
by tgv 1y ago
When Chomsky says "language," he means "natural/human language," not e.g. /[ab]*/ or prime numbers.
906.
by tgv 1y ago
> But you couldn't explain your brain from principles or its architecture, you'd need all of neuroscience to do it That's not a good argument. Neuroscience was constructed by (other) brains. The brain is trying to explain
907.
by tgv 1y ago
NHST, which is part of frequentist statistics, is wrong, plain and simple. It answers the wrong question (what's the probability of the data given the hypothesis vs. what's the probability of the hypothesis given the data), and wi
908.
by tgv 1y ago
Ergo, you're a Trump supporter, or worse. There is a real threat for people traveling to the US. And there is a growing threat to academics as well. I know two academics who are considering returning to Europe, after only just having a
909.
by tgv 1y ago
It's on purpose, at least according to some observers (Slobodian, Stiglitz). The clique behind Trump and Project 2025 want small (special) economic zones with as little interference as possible. Basically laying the ground work for exp
910.
by tgv 1y ago
In this scenario, you can think of a reaction as terminating a molecule's life. So if there's a 50% chance that an H2O (or CO2) molecule reacts in a certain period, that could be its half-life time.
911.
by tgv 1y ago
It's simpler: in the major scale, every fifth down removes a # or adds a b, every quint up removes b or adds a #, and it's the 7th degree. Other church modes can be derived from a major scale. But that doesn't help you while
912.
by tgv 1y ago
Useful, as the site seems overloaded, but that link only says "Welcome to nginx".
913.
by tgv 1y ago
And it's now worth more to aggressive buyers.
914.
by tgv 1y ago
I expect many people will have it set to their OS default, and they are just accustomed to it, and don't know how to change it.
915.
by tgv 1y ago
Your comment is against the site rules on first sight, but it’s at the core of the problem: strong regulation, surveillance and punishment are sorely lacking.
916.
by tgv 1y ago
Not only that: Rust is considerably faster and more reliable. Since you're not writing the code yourself, Rust would be an objectively better choice. Who are we trying to fool?
917.
by tgv 1y ago
> Nothing unless you start using threads. Isn't it also promises/futures? They might start threads implicitly.
918.
by tgv 1y ago
It's the kind of economics that shifts the financial debt to accumulating waste, and technical debt, which is paid for by someone else. It's basically stealing. There are --of course-- many cases in which thorough optimizing doesn
919.
by tgv 1y ago
You might want to add some relation between the versions of Ada. Each is basically a superset of the previous version. You could treat them as one, and specify per feature from which version onward it is part of the language, e.g. https:&#
920.
by tgv 1y ago
If anyone ever check this thread: it works well. Use the json output, and it'll show the call path for each "capability" it detects (network, arbitrary code execution, ...). I use this on the output to organize it into a spre
921.
by tgv 1y ago
I’m considering that as a load screen animation. Bunch of different functions, and the user will be entertained.
922.
by tgv 1y ago
Interesting. I hadn't seen it yet. I'll check out how fine-grained it really is. My first concern would (naturally) be network calls, but calling a local service should ideally is distinguishable from calling some address that doe
923.
by tgv 1y ago
True, but in online discussion about religion, Genesis (aka the big bang and evolution) is often the most contended point, even for those who don't have a literal view of the Bible. the discovery of chemical elements or the proof of Fe
924.
by tgv 1y ago
I don't dislike it, but how does this differ from e.g. Vue? And does it know which functions changed, or does it run the top-level function on each update? For those who prefer HTML: I'm sure this can be adapted with JSX or a temp
925.
by tgv 1y ago
Maybe somewhat indirectly, but the US population did elect those people in the usual sense of the word.
926.
by tgv 1y ago
The Catholic church has embraced science. It even accepts evolution and the big bang theory (as in: accepts it as a possibility, doesn't disavow it)
927.
by tgv 1y ago
Damn, you're right. He'll be going by Leo XIV.
928.
by tgv 1y ago
I should have written "The Turkish script." I thought that was clear from the context.
929.
by tgv 1y ago
Logic Pro X really impressed me with its accessible UI. Yes, there are a lot of functions, but they don't get in the way, and the important ones are fairly discoverable. Reaper, OTOH, not so much. Its routing is ... flexible, but unfor
930.
by tgv 1y ago
What an exaggeration. We had typewriters before the 90s. Apple, Commodore, and Atari arguably had an earlier influence than Gates.

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