yeputons

11 ms·

91.
by yeputons 3y ago
Absolutely. It's only in some jurisdictions it's somewhat illegal to simultaneously lay off, rescind offers and hire.
92.
by yeputons 3y ago
In the beginning of the post you mention that you need to collect updates from all delta layers until you hit an image layer. Does that mean you have to make a O(log n) query once again every time you hit a delta layer? Is that a slowdown?
93.
by yeputons 3y ago
There was an attempt to use `im` crate instead of `rpds` somewhere in the middle of the Pull Request, but there were some issues with getting wrong results and whatnot. Did you manage to understand whether it's the crate or the calling
94.
by yeputons 3y ago
Maybe that has something to do with feet and inches instead of metric.
95.
by yeputons 3y ago
And that's why I always write month as a word
96.
by yeputons 3y ago
Good catch, I did not notice that "I" and "L" are intermixed in the letter. In particular, their link uses "L" instead of "I".
97.
by yeputons 3y ago
Here is a discussion of the post at Stackexchange Meta: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/388401/new-blog-pos... Some comments may refer to that discussion post instead of the original blog (e.g. ones talki
98.
by yeputons 3y ago
For me, both. I search for something generic, either an official manual, a bug report or a StackOverflow's answer pops up. I have a specific narrow question, I'm unable to google the answer, I ask, a more knowledgeable person appe
99.
by yeputons 3y ago
> especially for people new to programming or just looking to learn Yes, StackOverflow is not for beginners at all. It's for fairly narrow technical questions. Maybe AI may assist in asking a good question or breaking down a big que
100.
Community is the future of AI: Blog post and community discussion(meta.stackexchange.com)
97 points by yeputons 3y ago|132 comments
101.
by yeputons 4y ago
Do they provide any details on their study, except for a few sentences on a beautiful web page? Is this related to the paper from 2019: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.00440 ? Maybe to the corresponding tool from 2017 that
102.
by yeputons 4y ago
One can get really far without ever touching `std::move` or `std::unique_ptr`. Especially when taught about `new`/`delete` first. Lots of courses still teach C-esque C++ first and students just keep to it because it's more explici
103.
by yeputons 4y ago
Yes, it was ChatGPT indeed.
104.
by yeputons 4y ago
I can tell you that detecting AI plagiarism can be a challenging task, as AI models like ChatGPT are able to generate text that is similar to existing text. It is important to note that not all text generated by AI models is considered plag
105.
by yeputons 4y ago
Looks great! I'm really missing support for remotes. There are lots of tools for local-only development (like https://gitexercises.fracz.com/ ), but very few allow to demonstrate stuff like "Syncing a GitHub fork w
106.
by yeputons 4y ago
I've just clicked through some repositories, looks good to me.
107.
by yeputons 4y ago
Not enough electric sockets.
108.
by yeputons 4y ago
Absolutely, but it's much easier to understand arrays, strings, functions, loops and structs as high-level concepts first, and continue to manual memory management and UB only afterwards, rather than trying to do everything at the same
109.
by yeputons 4y ago
For sure, I'd also add -Werror to the mix.
110.
by yeputons 4y ago
Although I find the order of topics questionable, at least they talk about undefined behavior instead of saying blatantly wrong outdated stuff like "a read out of array range will just result in some garbage value being read". I&#
111.
by yeputons 4y ago
Please do not start with either C++ or C. They are horrible, horrible languages to learn as a beginner. Not because of bad tooling, incompatible compilers, tons of features, or even manual memory management and pointers, no. Two words: unde
112.
by yeputons 4y ago
I want these much less than I want the ability to run the software without the danger of a developer disabling access on a whim. Happened too many times already, including to me personally. A standard example: games.
113.
by yeputons 4y ago
Google is a company which uses C++ in a specific way. For example, they build most of their code from source with the same compiler and compilation settings, including external dependencies. They do not use exceptions, some parts of the sta
114.
by yeputons 4y ago
> Segment tree Note that there are at least two data structures with the same name (three if you also count interval tree): the one used in competitive programming for fast queries on subsegments of a changing array, and two used for sto
115.
by yeputons 4y ago
Yes. In some competitions about ten years ago in ex-USSR it was typically Windows + Far Manager (maybe some other stuff, but not always), in international competitions it was some flavor of Linux with a stock KDE (hence Kate) or GNOME (henc
116.
by yeputons 4y ago
That's for competitive programming, you really want to stick with the most common tools there. Otherwise you have to learn different set of stuff for each on-site competition. Common as in "included in the standard OS image at com
117.
Stack Overflow vs. Competitive Programming Questions(redgreencode.com)
1 points by yeputons 4y ago|0 comments
118.
by yeputons 4y ago
> The United States has some of the most generous and charitable immigration policies of all countries on Earth. Depends on who is immigrating, doesn't it? The Diversity Visa Lottery is outstanding, true. However, I consider Germany
119.
by yeputons 4y ago
I have no idea about how relevant it is, but every few months I see a website which seem to be tested in Chrome only, because it blatantly don't load in Firefox or Safari. Like, at all, blank page. Or have some buttons like "Purch
120.
by yeputons 4y ago
There are lots of them, you can choose in the settings: https://paiv.github.io/latynka/en/ Note that rules are different for different languages, even among those using Cyrillic. E.g. letter "г" is &quot

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