voxl

8 ms·

121.
by voxl 1y ago
Can you imagine what you're suggesting for a Linux machine? It's absurd. My box my rules, I'll run any damn code I please.
122.
by voxl 1y ago
You already have hardware level bit flip verification, you don't need to recheck the list
123.
by voxl 1y ago
ASSERTING the list is sorted as an assumption is significantly different form VERIFYING that the list is sorted before executing the search. Moreover, type systems can track that a list was previously sorted and maintained it's sorted
124.
by voxl 1y ago
Any budget proposal that cuts Medicare or social security is dead in the water and it's ridiculous for any group to even consider it. Not only would it be political suicide but it would also literally kill people.
125.
by voxl 1y ago
[flagged]
126.
by voxl 1y ago
A doctor is not legally required to follow the checklist.
127.
by voxl 1y ago
What action would you like? In this case everyone says it was likely a rare disease and not sepsis. Like, I'm sorry that this is and will be the reality of healthcare for the rest of our lives, if you have a rare thing pop up that can
128.
by voxl 1y ago
We don't know. It's probably a combo of genetic factors and bacteria. It's at the very least complicated and multifaceted, because you can't just take a culture or biopsy of inflamed skin and say "A ha! This is clea
129.
by voxl 1y ago
Single payer absolutely does something it's insane you would suggest otherwise. It's a basic counting argument: if 60 out of 100 are paying into the system but we have to pay ER fees for the other 40 not paying, then there is an u
130.
by voxl 1y ago
The earth is not flat. This is indisputable fact. Yet, much ink has been spilt on arguments to the contrary. Refuting some of these arguments is quite difficult, honestly, but none of the arguments really matter because they reject all the
131.
by voxl 1y ago
School has two competing goals and this will never change: 1. Have the kids learn new things 2. Have the kids reach a desired level of competency Learning happens where you are at, not where the teacher wants you to be. Every student is at
132.
by voxl 1y ago
It's irony not an argument. From people that refuse to acknowledge that gun laws need to be changed and have a brain rot interpretation of the 2nd amendment in an age where a supreme Court is treating the document more like guidelines.
133.
by voxl 1y ago
It's not an unreasonable request to ask for one example of a trend. It's unreasonable to make a claim with no evidence.
134.
by voxl 1y ago
And? Share an example. This reads like conspiratorial thinking without any evidence.
135.
by voxl 1y ago
Dealbreaker for you. I'd hate for you to see Agda..
136.
by voxl 1y ago
Everything does not have a tradeoff. This philosophy alone is bullshit.
137.
by voxl 1y ago
Except you can enforce this rule some of the time. People discover that AI was used or suspect it all the time, and people admit to it after some pressure all the time. Not every time, but sometimes. The threat of being caught isn't
138.
by voxl 1y ago
Yes well we all have our pet theories about the world. Thankfully the people that think the natural numbers aren't "real" or that recursion isn't "real" haven't won out and destroyed our ability to make me
139.
by voxl 1y ago
Yeah I don't believe you, especially because you have an axe to grind about AI singularity bullshit. No one in their right mind should allow a graphing calculator to be used on an algebra exam, might as well let them bring a laptop and
140.
by voxl 1y ago
No middle schooler is using a graphing calculator on their algebra exam
141.
by voxl 1y ago
Proof assistant code is high reliability, there is no room to fudge it. This is perhaps the one place where you can really see how bad LLMs are when you care about reliability.
142.
by voxl 1y ago
Slippery Slope is a logical fallacy. This is an undeniable fact. There is no syllogistic, propositional, predicate, or type theoretic argument you can make that uses a slippery slope to derive a theorem. Of course, we are not doing proper l
143.
by voxl 1y ago
Since we're pretending to know logical fallacies, your deflecting with a slippery slope. Lowering the speed limit by 20 mph is not an extreme change, and it if demonstrates to improve car safety then yes blood should be on your hands f
144.
by voxl 1y ago
No, LLMs are not an "abstraction" like a compiler is. This is bullshit. LLMs are stochastic token generators. I have NEVER met someone in real life that has produced something I wouldn't throw in the trash using LLMs, and I h
145.
by voxl 1y ago
Your argument is really "I'd rather people die then drive through your city slower."????
146.
by voxl 1y ago
I don't expect an elementary student to be programming or diagnosing diseases either. Comparing the hot garbage that is GenAI to elementary kids is a new one for me.
147.
by voxl 1y ago
The lack of critical thinking skills on the internet never ceases to amaze me, like you having the gall to think Hilary Clinton and Barack Obama are anywhere close to having similar controversy surrounding their political careers.
148.
by voxl 1y ago
Why do you think these two things are connected? Working out is a personal choice that should have zero barring on how we care for and help one another. For example, someone shouldn't have less access to healthcare because they don&#x2
149.
by voxl 1y ago
I've got some bad news for you about the kind of media millions of men and women, some of whom being victims of sexual assault, consume. But hey they're all bad people I guess, victims included.
150.
by voxl 1y ago
The slippery slope is in banning speech. If you want to make the claim that simulated sex leads to crimes we have been over this a thousand times with violence in games. There is no connection, you are without a leg to stand on except your

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