To be fair (if this is even a defense), that algorithm is famous, as is its source, so "leading" the AI in that direction just got it to keep going in that direction.
I think it's a matter of environment, not age. If you're more used to the Windows ecosystem, you'd think of PowerShell by default; if you're more used to the Linux ecosystem, you'd think of PostScript by default. PowerShell (and dotnet in general) doesn't have much relevance to those who run Linux exclusively, while PostScript doesn't have as much relevance to those who run Windows exclusively (unless you have to deal with certain kinds of printers).
I was thinking it meant WASM on the PlayStation haha. I seen that there's some project before but haven't been following it to use WASM for the binaries on Linux. So ARM or Intel programs could be compiled to WASM and only the host operating system would need to be compiled natively, which sounds like a very cool concept if it gained more support.
That one speaks PostScript? I though most inkjet printers relied heavily on drivers to supply the next line to print and have no capacity (compute or memory) to rasterize a complete page and for that reason don't need PostScript either.
Back in college I wrote some Postscript code to change gnuplot to do some 3D stuff that I needed for a visualization project. Fortunately, I don't remember it at all.
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[ 29.2 ms ] story [ 927 ms ] threadMaybe because the options for interaction with the output are non-existing ;)
I love remarkably blunt comments in code. The Quake III code that caused the uproar recently with Copilot probably being the most famous example.
I've been in the hospital for a few days. Fill me in?
The code in question, with the “remarkably blunt comments” 'edgeform refers to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root#Overv...
To be fair (if this is even a defense), that algorithm is famous, as is its source, so "leading" the AI in that direction just got it to keep going in that direction.
> WASM to PS compiler. Huh, PS meaning PowerShell?
> Oh, PS meaning PostScript.
> Wait, PS meaning PostScript?!