ux266478

11 ms·

181.
by ux266478 4mo ago
It's not necessarily limited to the ultra wealthy , but outside of a few key areas (as someone mentions, those profiting off of the inflationary spike, those in the real estate market, etc) it is more or less the case, yes.
182.
by ux266478 4mo ago
> are there solutions to automatically discover those rules based on past incidences? While it's not exactly what he did, the answer to this question is yes. That's called inductive logic programming. Essentially you provide ba
183.
by ux266478 4mo ago
I'm curious, what inspired the workflow? The usecase strikes me as similar to a usecase I have with the normal Prolog REPL. Why an SQL database instead of of loading/unloading files? Did you run into scaling issues?
184.
by ux266478 4mo ago
A minor correction: Catholic doesn't necessarily mean Roman Catholic. The rest is all truth, but allow me to explain because I'm stretching language and taking an unspoken unconventional stance. I never lump Anglicans in with the
185.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Has it at all occurred to you that "luxury" and "attainable" are mutually exclusive, like definitionally? Of course there's more to luxury than it simply being out of your reach, and there are many things which are
186.
by ux266478 4mo ago
The irony you fail to realize, the differences listed in fact would be typical of a random Unix system in the 80s, where it's just a mountain of bad and random opinions stapled on top of a Unix system. Some random and half-baked libc?
187.
by ux266478 4mo ago
That's true, but is contingent on you running those Android apps for it to be meaningful. I have a very small number of interactive things I do with my phone. For me what matters is that writing software isn't a pain in the ass, m
188.
by ux266478 4mo ago
/etc configuration instead of the insanely bad system properties crap, glibc instead of bionic (which has even worse POSIX compliance than Windows), ld instead of linker, FHS, not having a batshit insane No-Sockets rule, not needing to
189.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Generally we restrict the notion of lying to mean willful assertions that are known to be false. But there are other problems here. We tend to divide knowledge into the categories of a posteriori (that is which justified belief through obse
190.
by ux266478 4mo ago
> The Rivian is a high-end luxury vehicle High end luxury vehicles are coach built. The Ferrari Luce is a mid end luxury vehicle. Rivian is more like a low end luxury vehicle.
191.
by ux266478 4mo ago
It's true it only matters for the road trip, although a slight note that the slate has a stated 150 mile range so you may have to take it into account if you're driving all over a metropolitan area. For an around-town daily, the o
192.
by ux266478 4mo ago
If you find PARC interesting, and especially if you're interested in symbolic computation, I can highly recommend digging as deep as you can possibly stomach into the FGCS: https://www.airc.aist.go.jp/aitec-icot/IC
193.
by ux266478 4mo ago
> and the cost would be prohibitive The government of the Peoples Republic of China provides massive subsidies and incentives for R&D. The cost is absolutely not prohibitive, it's not even a factor. You are massively underestima
194.
by ux266478 4mo ago
No. Even most keyboard-centric text editors implement mouse inputs, with only a few exceptions coming to mind, almost none of which anybody uses today, for example ed. In fact, most editors don't even restrict text insertion and deleti
195.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Firstly, the premise was about a fallacious delusion of elitism, not about elitism of-itself, which was so trivially inferrable from the context I'm not sure how you missed it. Secondly, yes a premise isn't an argument. You know t
196.
by ux266478 4mo ago
I don't like keyboard-centric text editing. Yes GNU Emacs supports the mouse, but just like Vim the experience is miserable. You can spend a lot of time configuring it, but at some point you're just writing extensions of extension
197.
by ux266478 4mo ago
> people using AI to generate sounds/images and claiming they are an artist. > but taking what it generates and then telling others that you "made this" or are an artist is deception. I think there's a fundamental
198.
Swish – Jupyter-like computational notebook for SWI-Prolog(swish.swi-prolog.org)
10 points by ux266478 4mo ago|0 comments
199.
by ux266478 4mo ago
The fats in Chinese Water Snakes are rich in omega 3s and do have genuine benefits to consumption. The problem with snake oil wasn't that it was useless. The problem was with hucksters selling it as a cure-all for everything from cance
200.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Not at all, they can just use the petabytes of data sold on the cheap by American and Chinese companies instead of their own.
201.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Not nearly as much as you might think. 1.2kw where I live translates to about $0.12/hr, and that's when running full clip. If you have a decent solar hookup, it's small fraction on a sunny day. The expensive part is the upfro
202.
by ux266478 4mo ago
> There are hundreds of ligands that interact with the same receptors. Except the ligands matter, binding site is massively important to drug design. As is the behavior of the molecule beyond that. A 5HT2A agonist that's also an irr
203.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Limitation is the wrong way to think about things when computational equivalence is in play. It's about mental foundation. Lisp at its core is like driving a Turing machine, Clojure is not.
204.
by ux266478 4mo ago
What I'm saying is those 100x more expensive big guns are just normal GP HPC howitzers. Systems that are exclusively designed for AI and nothing else are more or less all just edge inference TPUs.
205.
by ux266478 4mo ago
I wouldn't consider those AI hardware, no. They're normal GPGPUs.
206.
by ux266478 4mo ago
AllegroLisp is very far behind SBCL.
207.
by ux266478 4mo ago
AI hardware is for inference, not training. Training uses normal HPC crap. Superpods aren't really power efficient, it's kind of a meme, and it stems from limiting the power draw of other components by having less of them. It&#x27
208.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Deepseek's base models aren't censored.
209.
by ux266478 4mo ago
Which is going out of control. Something not under control is out of control. If I jump out of a moving car, I deliberately relinquished control of it. It's still out of control. What a silly semantic game.
210.
by ux266478 4mo ago
The last few iterations show a logarithmic curve at best tbh. If we are to see a major advance, it'll be something like the implementation and infrastructure for byte-level transformers.

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