ux266478

27 ms·

481.
by ux266478 1y ago
Personally I find Python more towards the bottom of the list with me, despite being the language I learned on. Especially if the code involved is "pythonic". Just doesn't jive with my neurochemistry. All the problems of C++ w
482.
by ux266478 1y ago
Any kind of problem involving the construction, search or traversal of graphs of any variety from cyclic semi-directed graphs to trees, linear programming, constraint solving, compilers, databases, formal verification of any kind not just t
483.
by ux266478 1y ago
Prolog really is such a fantastic system, if I can justify its usage then I won't hesitate to do so. Most of the time I'll call a language that I find to be powerful a "power tool", but that doesn't apply here. Prol
484.
by ux266478 1y ago
If you have enough coordination to walk to the store, no that's absolutely a low dose of ketamine. What you are asserting is that Elon Musk's behavior is consistent with any dose past the threshold, context that I think you may ha
485.
by ux266478 1y ago
I think it would give me a life crisis and I'd feel like a failure of a boss if I learned my otherwise productive employees felt they couldn't watch sloptube the clock. A sysadmin that isn't constantly jacked into nethack is
486.
by ux266478 1y ago
> No more interoperability > no more leverage against corpos > just glorious proprietary enclaves where local tyrant can do anything they want! These are all literally consequences of the web btw, as are things like attestation in
487.
by ux266478 1y ago
Go dancing? No. You can take ket in the vicinity of dancing, at an event where dancing is the main attraction, but the nature of the drug makes participating on the dance floor a non-starter. "Ketamine is killing dance floors" was
488.
by ux266478 1y ago
I can't imagine how easy it is for a state actor to slip someone in there.
489.
by ux266478 1y ago
> Like dosing on ketamine then getting up on stage and making Nazi salutes. Elon Musk is a clown, but nobody on a dose of ketamine is doing anything, least of all making coherent gestures and political grandstands. Drug naive people shou
490.
by ux266478 1y ago
When I was a younger lad, I'd take something like 75 mics of an acid analogue and just have a normal night out. As juvenile male simians are want to do, sometimes that involved getting into a fight. Turns out that is uniquely fun on ps
491.
by ux266478 1y ago
To be clear, Inferno is the operating system. The virtual machine is Dis. There exist a few examples[1] of 64-bit Dis, but usually the problem people run into is making the Limbo[2] compiler spit out 64-bit code. It's rather unfortunat
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by ux266478 1y ago
Higher frequency, more bandwidth.
493.
by ux266478 1y ago
For what it's worth, I'm not an active user (or fan) of Rust. I've just used a lot of languages, it's a hobby of mine to learn new tools. > a more gentle learning curve ... and generally more approachable syntax. Th
494.
by ux266478 1y ago
Swift is absolutely not a peer to Rust. Even without GC, Swift comes with a substantial runtime to enable a lot of features that precludes such a comparison like everything to do with messages and actors. With regards to safety, Swift'
495.
by ux266478 1y ago
That greatly depends on the codebase and the language. https://github.com/SWI-Prolog/swipl-devel/blob/master/tests/...
496.
by ux266478 1y ago
EUV manufacturing is a loadbearing piece of geopolitical leverage at the highest echelons of power. The assertion that you can trivialize one of the most important bargaining chips in the world and no one will stop you might just be the mos
497.
by ux266478 1y ago
Curious, why use cuda and hip? These frameworks are rather opinionated about kernel design, they seem suboptimal for implementing a language runtime when SPIR-V is right there, particularly in the case of datalog.
498.
by ux266478 1y ago
> Why does the law of supply and demand not apply to housing? Who said it doesn't? How well do you understand the law of supply and demand when you don't know what a price floor is? Ignoring that, do you think someone on the st
499.
by ux266478 1y ago
I'm not aware of any good reading material on it, and that's probably intentional. The FERC mentions the rise in power grid attacks somewhat in their annual report of 2023[1]. The incidents are underreported officially, and don&#x
500.
by ux266478 1y ago
I'd rather we actually deal with the issues causing these things than sweep them under the rug and pretend like it's an actual solution. > Build houses. That doesn't solve homelessness, as we build many houses in America b
501.
by ux266478 1y ago
I think that's a dangerous deflection of blame away from the power structures and people within them that manifested and fostered this reality. The answer to institutional nihilism reaching actively harmful levels is not to antagonize
502.
by ux266478 1y ago
Only the entry level license (Technician in the US, covering UHF/VHF) is substantially different from the German one, and it's also much more restricted. Germany in general is a much better country for radio, especially if you wan
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by ux266478 1y ago
I assure you, that doesn't go away in electrical engineering or even theoretical physics. Electromagnetism exhibits a large degree of behavioral emergence. It's one of the most well studied aspects of physics, but remains a rather
504.
by ux266478 1y ago
It's correct to underline the heterogeneous nature of programming, but you don't go far enough. What you speak of is only one singular manifestation of a programming role. In this sense, what you're hiring for is expertise wi
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by ux266478 1y ago
> because we, by statute and by culture, do not do that. So they have an asymmetric advantage when it comes to sex warfare. Off the top of my head I can think of the multiple failed assassination attempts on Fidel Castro that used litera
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by ux266478 1y ago
> they actually define what they mean in a formal way. Sometimes yes. The big stuff is usually exhaustively formally defined down to the axioms. The further you get away from the absolute largest, most well-tread ground... the wood grow
507.
by ux266478 1y ago
A tuple in ML is a product type of ( t * t ...) OCaML has tuples like all the other MLs. Thus given a function f with a signature (int * int) -> int, invocation is written as something like: f (1, 2) So yes, they do accept tuples. This i
508.
by ux266478 1y ago
Math is great and should be well studied by programmers, but in general I oppose this idea. Mathematicians define things the way they do because they have neither flip-flops nor do they have a defined execution method as part of their found
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by ux266478 1y ago
It's confirmation bias in favor of faulty a prioris, usually as the product of the person being a cognitive miser. This is very common to experience even within biology, where non-animal intelligence is irrationally rejected over what
510.
by ux266478 1y ago
It's not just that. Remember that in space distance doesn't attenuate electromagnetic radiation. Given perfect line of sight, you could broadcast a 1mW 5GHz signal across the empty space between galaxies and have perfect reception

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