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yarg
searching PlanetScale…
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181.
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yarg
2y ago
Is it possible for end users to deploy their own operating systems and software? And do you make it easy for them to do so? One of my pet peeves about the Android ecosystem is Google's abusive licensing restrictions for their extended
182.
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yarg
2y ago
The current plan is not to perform any part of the canonisation on a graph, but to calculate a language table for the network and canonise the resultant expressions (which are trees not graphs). I've mostly figured out the sorting aspe
183.
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yarg
2y ago
(What the article calls) Canonisation is an interesting issue - it seems very hard to get right and to do so efficiently. I'm trying to wrap my head around a the issue in a regex parser that I've knocked up. I'm currently end
184.
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yarg
2y ago
It's a moot point if they can't get access to the chips.
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yarg
2y ago
Le sigh? Is it me, or is the redditisation of this site no longer a semi-noob illusion?
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yarg
2y ago
I was thinking that (if possible) adding a sinusoidal vertical element to the layers (in both the x and y axis), similar to a crinkle crankle wall. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crinkle_crankle_wall There'll be a
187.
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yarg
2y ago
SpaceX was a threat to ULA, and ULA knew it. But is ULA any sort of threat to SpaceX? If I were Musk, I'd want them sticking around just to make me look good.
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yarg
2y ago
When did I ever say that the children of wealthy alumni should be prioritised? I'm not assuming that the wealthy are there by merit, I'm assuming that the competent are. And yes, universities will admit the idiot sons of the rich,
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yarg
2y ago
Yes, an explicit bias in favour of students more likely to be useful to the university.
190.
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yarg
2y ago
Intelligence is largely hereditary (people's intelligence is generally unlikely to be significantly higher or lower than that of their parents). So if the parents were high quality academic students, there's a far higher than aver
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yarg
2y ago
Fluorosis is not a cosmetic issue - it can be severe enough that it impacts the strength of the skeleton. Even if that was not the case, you'd need to prove that it's better than hydroxyapatite when applied topically, which (assum
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yarg
2y ago
https://www.graalvm.org/latest/reference-manual/llvm/Compati... It can run any LLVM bitcode, but I'm not sure where that leaves you if or when you want to call through from java.
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yarg
2y ago
> vnc didn't work for us as we needed better performance 15 years is a long time, performance wise VNC would be adequate and we're at the point now where OCRing a render is probably fast enough for most use cases (it's act
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yarg
2y ago
Or, just create a feature branch, commit as you go, squashing before you merge.
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yarg
2y ago
I scripted something similar at an old workplace; Basically you'd pass a command to the script and it would track down the last commit that did not fail the command. It'd search HEAD~4, HEAD~8, HEAD~16... until it found a good com
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by
yarg
2y ago
Then don't click the twitter links? The content is well within the parameters for acceptable material (on topic is anything that good hackers would find interesting). Also, nitter? No need for the snark. https://news.ycombin
197.
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yarg
3y ago
Nope, just a dude who never bothered to look into who actually shat the bed on the first project that I worked on.
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yarg
3y ago
I've got no idea, but allowing partial updates seems to be the worst of all options.
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yarg
3y ago
I've been in a situation where I was set to fail despite the fact that I was actually performing a vital task for the company. Every damned time I set out to implement changes necessary to ensure the maintainability of the project, the
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yarg
3y ago
The update doesn't seem too bad - but I did (initially) make the mistake of calling zypper from within KDE, which leads to a crash and leaves the system in an invalid state. (ctrl+alt+f4 from the login screen allows you to get to a com
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yarg
3y ago
Witnessing defects means that they exist; witnessing no defects does not mean they don't.
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yarg
3y ago
So this is just OpenAI reconfirming their commitment to closed artificial intelligence?
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yarg
3y ago
We're talking about the parasite that sends rodents charging headlong into the mouths of cats; This may have something to do with the suppression of risk aversion; Then you throw a little (potentially a lot) of survivors' bias int
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yarg
3y ago
Either seems possible to me, and I think it probably depends on the nature of the pornography, and the levels of agency allowed for the consumer (see also, methadone programs). I worry that left to their own devices, some may slip deeper in
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yarg
3y ago
I don't think there's an immediate victim with this, but I wonder at whether or not easy access to this sort of content would increase the risk of real world offending.
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yarg
3y ago
It's hard enough stopping child pornography when there are real children used to make it... But when the difference between the difference between the digital representation of a child and that of an adult just becomes a variable in a
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yarg
3y ago
Before their Conde Nast acquisitions, I used to visit both Ars Technica and Reddit reasonably often, both were sites were eventually stripped of their personality to the point where I no longer bother with either.
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yarg
3y ago
Deeply integrates? Well that's some obvious PR bullshit; clearly the feature needs deep integration to work, but I don't believe for a second that it's doing so in any way other than hooking into Jetbrains' core API. The
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yarg
3y ago
Intel's? They're certainly good enough to be the integrated graphics solution for office work, school computers, media centres, casual gaming (the same as AMD's low end), and other day to day tasks. That's most of the ma
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yarg
3y ago
The CPU really only needs to be adequate - Nvidia can pull that off well enough for Nintendo at least. Intel is in a far worse position - because they cannot do midrange graphics in an acceptable power/thermal range.
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