tux1968

12 ms·

211.
by tux1968 3y ago
The OP referenced the Khan Academy as an attempt to displace the ossified educational institutions we have. But it has its own limitations and challenges, some of which will soon be rendered moot by the coming wave of AI technologies, perh
212.
by tux1968 3y ago
> I had a lot of hope for things like Khan Academy, but the issue is video is not text and it's hard to iterate and improve on When the entire video is generated by an AI, that dynamic changes. It's no issue to improve "t
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by tux1968 3y ago
It would be great to hear how they've progressed, since this video was filmed a year ago, toward polishing and preparing their work for mainline inclusion.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> On the other hand, I'm looking forward to watching the Asahi folks crack this stuff open. It will still be years before it is practical for Linux developers to target these features. Eventually, the rate of change in GPU design w
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Secrets Of The Universe: Neil Turok Public Lecture(youtube.com)
1 points by tux1968 3y ago|0 comments
216.
by tux1968 3y ago
If it follows the trajectory chess AI took, it will seem pathetic for quite some time, right up until the moment it outperforms every human on the planet by a wide margin.
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by tux1968 3y ago
Is it really that black-and-white? It certainly has at least some characteristics of charity, such as being non-compulsory, and often done out of a sense of goodwill.
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Organoid intelligence: new frontier in biocomputing and intelligence-in-a-dish(frontiersin.org)
2 points by tux1968 3y ago|0 comments
219.
by tux1968 3y ago
A talk about a Web Assembly project targeted at students and researchers.
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The Wizard Research Engine, Ben L. Titzer(youtube.com)
1 points by tux1968 3y ago|1 comments
221.
by tux1968 3y ago
From the release notes: - Krita now have a Clip Studio Paint compatible shortcut scheme
222.
Rediscovering the Joy of Math: A Journey with Lisp(medium.com)
4 points by tux1968 3y ago|0 comments
223.
by tux1968 3y ago
If you look on the linked page under the "Styling Evolved" section. It appears variables are scoped to the component instance. In the example given each clock has its own variables, even though it is individually set to a differ
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by tux1968 3y ago
> The history pepper doesn't matter either way. Having a clean history, where every commit is capable of being compiled, is quite nice. This will keep your CI happy and allow you to more easily use git bisect to determine when a bu
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by tux1968 3y ago
> Being able to present missteps/demonstrate specific commits where something didn't work (without another developer having to write the scenario) has utility that I have leveraged Fortunately, you're able to include anyt
226.
by tux1968 3y ago
> it doesn’t matter if I split that into 50 10-line commits if I need to merge in the monolith at once That is a misunderstanding of how to use this feature. It is not meant to break changes down into useless divisions. It is meant to
227.
by tux1968 3y ago
> From what principles is the Linux kernel special that standalone incremental units of change are inappropriate or undesirable? Human limitations. You are simply better able to digest small incremental changes, instead of one big blob.
228.
by tux1968 3y ago
> squash your commits into a single unit change. Again, Git gets its bias from Linux kernel development. You can not present your entire work as a single unit change to sub-system maintainers for inclusion in the mainline. You can use
229.
by tux1968 3y ago
Git gets its bias from the Linux kernel development. When you're sharing your source changes with external people, who need to review your code, it just makes sense to present it in a clean, logical progression of changes. To wit, rem
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by tux1968 3y ago
You're being argumentative for no good reason. He was suggesting a name change to improve the likelihood of a large userbase, not a change for his own convenience.
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by tux1968 3y ago
What functionality would you like from such an extension? Lichess is pretty full-featured already.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> I think you’re being kind of dim if you think that the digital nature of film has any relevance to physical distribution vs. digital streaming distribution tbh. Now you're just being an asshole. You were the one that started this
233.
by tux1968 3y ago
I think you've completely misunderstood the situation. This isn't people feeling entitled, rather it's people feeling vulnerable to the whims of a private, self-interested entity. While it isn't my reason, I think most
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by tux1968 3y ago
What regulations? And what contracts? And even if there are contracts, why were they signed in the first place? Presumably because they were in the best interests of both parties. And, why do you think the contracts would change, due to
235.
by tux1968 3y ago
For the same reason most movies are first released in theaters today. Another revenue stream for the studios. By the way, at least in America, most movies are digital businesses today. Movie theaters don't receive rolls of movie film
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by tux1968 3y ago
Yeah, that's all I was saying, really. And that I can see community centers for such events being the movie theaters of tomorrow.
237.
by tux1968 3y ago
> I’m very put off by the idea of feeling the moisture of the previous user’s sweaty brow Already today, each movie goer gets their own pair of complimentary 3d glasses for movies that need it. They ask you to kindly return them, so th
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by tux1968 3y ago
> Can't have that if each group is desynced inside their metaphorical fishbowls. That's only a limitation of the technology as it exists today. It will be much more immersive in the future, and with AR, you can maintain contac
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by tux1968 3y ago
As is the case today, movies can be released in stages, where early access is provided to businesses like these. Also, there may be technological innovations in AR/VR that don't make sense for every home owner to buy. And the c
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by tux1968 3y ago
Lol, indeed. But I doubt the same form factor of a common theatre hall, would endure. More likely there'd be individual showing rooms, with concession items delivered to the seat after order, etc.

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