wrsh07

23 ms·

361.
by wrsh07 2y ago
The compiler can't read your intention. Emplace means "forward these arguments to the constructor", so it forwards those arguments to the constructor (in this case, vector<int>). With push back it would be caught by the
362.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I wonder if they designed the APIs for vector, list, deque, etc together On deque it all feels fairly natural. Ruby's shift and unshift are cool, but I always struggle to remember the words
363.
by wrsh07 2y ago
> I recommend sticking with push_back for day-to-day use. This Google tip of the week gives a good explanation (explicit vs implicit) for why to prefer push back vs emplace if you don't need the benefit of emplace: https:/&#x2
364.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Because they're making 500mm arr At the very least I would expect to see a 5 billion market cap, and if their growth rate is good (4 year old company, seems to be) it should be higher than that https://www.wsj.com/tech&
365.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Where are you getting >60x?? > For Wiz, a $23 billion sale price was irresistible. Google would value the startup at 46 times the $500 million in annual recurring revenue it currently generates, a person familiar with the matter said.
366.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Zuck made a bet when they provisioned for reels to buy enough GPUs to be able to spin up another reels-sized service. Llama is probably just running on spare capacity (I mean, sure, they've kept increasing capex, but if they're wo
367.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Ooh, one nice book is the Okasaki purely functional data structures. The inline code is not Haskell, but iirc the appendix has Haskell implementations
368.
by wrsh07 2y ago
If you're familiar with functional programming, I really like the learnxinyminutes reference for Haskell: https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/haskell/ I'm not sure why, but the Haskell one clicks for me mo
369.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I found that to be a very confusingly worded title as well. Even more context helps: > TSMC is spending $65 billion on three plants in the U.S. state of Arizona and has other new factories in operation or planning stages in Japan and Ger
370.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Ok, I'm talking about this claim in the top level post: > As an aside, odd to see people here are so pessimistic about the idea I suspect people in the comments are pessimistic about the idea because 1) they've seen a lot of AI
371.
by wrsh07 2y ago
My point is that people are saying weird / shitty things about karpathy (a noted hacker), and that's to be expected because hn just does this. Comments are not predictive of future business success etc
372.
by wrsh07 2y ago
It doesn't seem super relevant to karpathy announcing he's created a company so that he can increase the production value of his AI YouTube videos I mean, sure, the company is ostensibly going to also teach math at some point, but
373.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I think you're imagining something like chess. In order for an ai chessbot to teach me chess as efficiently as possible, that bot is probably superhuman at chess. That's not necessarily the case. A good tutor can be more "cur
374.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I'm not sure you're wrong about "apple watch as fashion" (my gut is to disagree), but it's worth noting that apple greatly increased the size of the watch market. That is to say: while they converted some existing w
375.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I'm not sure that's right. Apple launched the watch thinking "apps like iphone" A few versions in, they settled on "watches are for health and fitness" Ben Thompson discusses the AVP as an immersive iPad, and t
376.
by wrsh07 2y ago
That's not really possible, because they contractually require venues and performing artists to only perform at their venues This kind of gross exclusionary contract should be illegal (it's kinda the same BS that Google does with
377.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I've caught bugs in reviews, but even better I've requested tests and those tests have caught bugs Even a low effort code review can identify missing unittests
378.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I was wondering if there was some info in the bizarrely formatted date, but I think 022 is just the issue number: https://www.dvidshub.net/news/66703/correction-isaf-joint-co...
379.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I think the behavior is slightly different since this one breaks the above case, and the other one only omits its case from fallthrough Incidentally, what happens if you use your brkcase as the first case? I don't find either particula
380.
by wrsh07 2y ago
The article mentions two things. Quantization (which everyone is already doing). There's bitnet, or you can Google 1 bit quantization (it's not really 1 bit, it's ternary as the article says). Once you do that, a dot product
381.
by wrsh07 2y ago
At Google we all had good Linux desktops at our desk and did work via ssh and I rather enjoyed it. I mostly don't even need a powerful desktop (but the cost curve is so attractive vs laptops)
382.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I think this is right, but optionality is valuable. I'm curious if a $500 mini PC plus a bottomed out mb air would suffice (maybe not! Having all your stuff on your laptop can be useful) For all that, I haven't considered a Mac mi
383.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Absolutely!! Talk to MoMath in NYC too I'm happy to find a contact there if you want
384.
by wrsh07 2y ago
All you need for a good value function is high quality simulation of the task. Some domains have better versions of this than others (eg theorem provers in math precisely indicate when you've succeeded) Incidentally, lean could add a s
385.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I just downloaded livebook yesterday, and it will be a great thing for gleam when you can include code blocks for gleam in livebook. Also, if you're looking to pick up elixir or Erlang, I don't think there's a better tool. It
386.
by wrsh07 2y ago
Depends on timeline If the concern is: my apartment burned down and I need a backup from this past month, it should be ok (given the double copies & other redundancy) If the idea is that they feel safe deleting things from main storage
387.
by wrsh07 2y ago
It won't gain traction because it's not open source
388.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I don't believe your claim about migrating to rust being untenable. Primarily because I worked at Google where I've seen them migrate the codebase consistently through years of development and language updates. If an enormous comp
389.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I hope that's right, but I don't really get it. From a practical standpoint, when you run your tests with msan and asan (and if you have decent test coverage) I'm not convinced of the benefits of memory safety that eg rust pr
390.
by wrsh07 2y ago
I'm very confused by the love for circle - there's a GitHub that hasn't been updated for 7 months that doesn't have a license. When I first heard about it, a lot of the ideas seemed interesting, but are there users of it

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