vore

21 ms·

271.
by vore 3y ago
You should stop tilting at windmills about a completely hypothetical example just to get your dunk in on the US like this.
272.
by vore 3y ago
You can work as hard as you want in a minimum wage job and still not be able to make rent in places with low housing supply.
273.
by vore 3y ago
But... why? Why can't we also build more affordable housing as well instead of just making rich people enclaves? If you're forcing all the low income people to live in one place, that is clearly not good for class mobility at all.
274.
by vore 3y ago
This doesn't really solve any kind of housing supply problem. If you're forced to live on the street because you can't afford any kind of housing, you're just going to get arrested and forced into a minimum wage job wher
275.
by vore 3y ago
Uhh, given recalling defective toys or car seats is a pretty straightforward way to prevent further injury, isn’t that a pretty good trade off over knowingly potentially causing more injury just to save money? How would you feel if your chi
276.
by vore 3y ago
You sure you didn't just have a video playing in the background?
277.
by vore 3y ago
It is vaguely Japanese, I guess, but pretty incoherent: 1. What is the purpose? 2. Remember the customer 3. About the customer [incomplete sentence?]
278.
by vore 3y ago
It’s a straightforward form of 複合形容詞 (compound adjective), formed from verb stem + adjective. For instance: - 読み難い: yomu (to read) + nikui (difficult) -> yominikui: “difficult to read” - 分かり易い: wakaru (to understand) + yasui (easy) ->
279.
by vore 3y ago
Frankly, I don't think you understand Japanese morphology at all and are blowing a whole load of hot air. The inflection of arigatashi -> arigatou is quite straightforward and any adjective in Japanese can undergo the same inflect
280.
by vore 3y ago
I think the Wiktionary explanation is pretty detailed about the formation of arigatou: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E3%81%82%E3%82%8A%E3%81%8C%E... Given the inflection exists for other words, e.g. o-medetaku ->
281.
by vore 3y ago
Doesn't it? It has both a "Pre-modern Portuguese" and a "Modern Portuguese" column in the table.
282.
by vore 3y ago
If you're forgoing AC, isn't that totally the opposite of being comfortable?
283.
by vore 3y ago
It's complicated because PyTorch also uses class syntax to allow you to introspect the various blocks in your modules. It's a bit of a kludge, but composing it strictly out of Expressions would remove that introspection capability
284.
by vore 3y ago
Well, PyTorch uses classes more as a declarative way to construct your neural networks. It doesn’t get more data-oriented than pushing thousands of tensors through your GPU!
285.
by vore 3y ago
At that point you might as well just name your fields like DONTTOUCHTHIS_foo if you’re having to keep the private definition with fields in sync with the opaque public definition (and making sure the alignment and sizing are always in sync
286.
by vore 3y ago
Imagine tweaking some parameter to see how the result changes but having to wait 1 minute every time for the answer...
287.
by vore 3y ago
I don’t want to defend Google’s business practices, but this is such a trite comment someone always feels compelled to post on anything about Google, including even a research paper, apparently.
288.
by vore 3y ago
Uh, what about all of their paid cloud offerings?
289.
by vore 3y ago
It's the Postgres license: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/legalnotice.html
290.
by vore 3y ago
They do have a fully functional demo linked, so maybe that counts for something? https://demo.usememos.com/
291.
by vore 3y ago
It's a lot more common in e.g. OCaml and Haskell where the syntax makes the partial application a lot easier.
292.
by vore 3y ago
A FactoryFactory is just a poor man’s currying!
293.
by vore 3y ago
I actually ended up looking into the evidence and you’re actually right: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09666... A flexed-back posture is associated with increased strength an
294.
by vore 3y ago
To steelman this maybe, I think they’re angling for something like a mechanism to indicate content is OK to index but not OK to use as AI training data. Maybe you could fudge it today with user agents in robots.txt but who knows what the co
295.
by vore 3y ago
Well, try lifting a very heavy weight through your back and see what happens.
296.
by vore 3y ago
Previous discussion on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22141719
297.
by vore 3y ago
The thing I find weird about Erlang's design is that actor mailboxes have no backpressure mechanism, which seems like a pretty big footgun. Go channels have their own quirks, but requiring them to be bounded was a good design choice.
298.
by vore 3y ago
What does an activist group putting cones on robotaxis have to do with homeless encampments and public drug use?
299.
by vore 3y ago
Then you should know this is literally what every capitalist does!
300.
by vore 3y ago
How the world of enterprise sales works may come as an unpleasant surprise to you, then.

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