whitten

27 ms·

301.
by whitten 11y ago
There are only 8 commands in Brainf k, all of which are punctuation. i.e.: <>[],.+- Krzysztof Gabis's Business Card Brainf k ignores all other characters, including whitespace. Panu Kalliokoski's archive of information re th
302.
by whitten 11y ago
The Zoo is a wiki that tracks relationships proven to be true among various complexity classes. The author said computer scientists are among the target audience. Does anyone know if these mathematical models/objects are useful to impl
303.
by whitten 11y ago
They state that Behavior Trees provide the same functionality as Finite State Machines, however since there appear to be no loops (remember they are a tree) how would you handle iteration or recursion ? Finite State Machines don't have
304.
by whitten 11y ago
While your article is interesting re building better debugging skills, I wonder how many of the tools mentioned require root access or more than just user access. Is tcpdump or strace available to those who don't have control over the
305.
by whitten 11y ago
What is the laravel community? Why does the hexagonal architecture specifically play to their needs ? My (small) research on hexagonal architecture looks like devices are accessed through generalized mechanisms and input/output is acce
306.
by whitten 11y ago
This is intriguing, as the author seems to want to mix formal and informal systems describing mathematics. I wonder how resources like http://www.mizar.org would impact his effort ?
307.
by whitten 11y ago
What would be the process to show that another key-value pair system is able to satisfy all the specifications so it is comparable to vard ?
308.
by whitten 11y ago
Maybe they can't spare the computer power to create an acoustic signature? How complex is the algorithm anyway? By the way, I agree that the same song can be sung by the same artist in multiple versions, especially if it is a "sig
309.
by whitten 11y ago
The Inguma penetrate and testing framework also is using bokken. The FAQ is here: https://inguma.eu/projects/inguma/wiki/FAQ
310.
by whitten 11y ago
I wonder if the Talespin source code is lost. All I've ever seen are reproductions like this one.
311.
by whitten 11y ago
This seems a well-thought out retrospective. It was made more than ten years ago. I wonder if it were done today if the support by Java, Python, and other languages is as good as the Lisp support. Has anyone used some of the tools mentioned
312.
by whitten 11y ago
Heh. MUMPS has a significantly higher order operating system/semantic language than a lot of other languages from the same 1960's era.
313.
by whitten 11y ago
I wonder how hard it would be to modify this to a different assembly language?
314.
by whitten 11y ago
Does anyone have experience with Coq and Mizar ( http://wiki.mizar.org/bin/view/Mizar ) and could answer the question of the base for both ? If Coq can be used with Vladimir Voevodsky's theory of univalent fo
315.
by whitten 11y ago
According to the article, the second part of Price's efforts was to apply game theory to evolutionary biology. So probably, the reason why you think the answer is in game theory is because of his original work.
316.
by whitten 11y ago
I am a part of an existing community ( http://www.worldvista.org ) but am constantly looking for ways to strengthen the community. Thank you for the insight in this article.
317.
by whitten 11y ago
The LSA mentioned here is Latent Semantic Analysis, a form of statistical analysis of text to find groups of words that have a common meaning. Heavy duty matrix math, but interesting none-the-less.
318.
by whitten 11y ago
from: https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/cmn/cmn/cmn.html His comment is telling: Although I put a lot of effort into making the output legible, it really isn't aimed at producing publishable scores. If
319.
by whitten 11y ago
I have enjoyed reading Joel on Software for years.
320.
by whitten 12y ago
Is this news because "neural networks" now has a new buzzword "deep learning" and Google is paying attention to it?
321.
by whitten 12y ago
The site as a whole is interesting too. HAKMEM might have focused interest for those involved in computing history and Lisp.
322.
by whitten 12y ago
If the Java Virtual Machines don't always execute certain Java Byte Codes, how does a compiler to JVB for another language know that the generated code is run ?
323.
by whitten 12y ago
Do you think this is a necessary complication to Git Reflow, or think the aliases created for git workflow are worth the cognitive effort to categorize them and use them ?
324.
by whitten 12y ago
This is an interesting take on using syntax trees to rearrange an in-memory representation of Python code, using parse methods and Visitor methods. I'm going to follow his other blog posts to see where he is going.
325.
by whitten 12y ago
I know there are comics that use existing clip art. Could this be a configuration idea rather than just using stick figures?
326.
by whitten 12y ago
I read that they suggest that these symbols indicate ownership, but the idea that they are "maker's marks" (which occurred quickly to me) doesn't seem to be suggested. I am suggesting that these marks could be a simple a
327.
by whitten 12y ago
If you live outside the US, InterSystems is rapidly getting EMR/EHR contracts with their InterSystems HealthShare® system. I haven't heard how much it uses FHIR, but find it likely that if there is a market that it will become a
328.
by whitten 12y ago
I find it useful to be able to read the paper as a PDF. Many times it is hard to find the PDF for the paper if you only have the abstract for a paper.
329.
by whitten 12y ago
So the Good Tables web service seems to have a way to test a schema against a CSV file, with the possibility of changing the schema to more accurately describe the CSV File if it isn't a good match. I'm not really seeing anything
330.
by whitten 12y ago
This includes a lot of visualizations that I had never considered for interrelationships.

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