Are you saying onion isn't practical, or Tor isn't practical? They're not the same thing.
There are valid reasons to choose it, but in what sense is GPL more "open" than MIT?
But it's meant to be returned in cases where the server is a teapot, more specifically when it's a teapot requested to brew coffee, not for cases where it's not a teapot.
I don't get it. A kettle is not a teapot.
The "How PMG Works" section on Github does not actually explain how it works
> Shouldn't entirely new life develop all the time on earth? The fact that it doesn't is a pretty simple solution to the Fermi Paradox.
I would say it's almost never appropriate unless you're directly quoting source texts. If you are talking about a historical event from Egypt in 500 BCE, you would say "this happened in 500 BCE", not "this happened in…
> At least in this article the author explicitly explains the notation at the very start They explain one particular aspect of the notation but never define the variables used. What is k? q? S? It's obvious if you've…
> The vast majority of processors are optimized for floats now and some operations (e.g. division) are actually faster. This seems backwards. Hardware is optimized for floats because people use floats. If people used…
Backdoors are often (almost always?) designed to look like incompetence so that there's plausible deniability.
Discounted doesn't necessarily mean at a loss. It could just mean a smaller profit margin than normal.
It's active voice. Intransitive verbs cannot be put in the passive.
> "$1m in stocks" is a thing that is having appreciation done to it. How? "appreciate" in this sense is not a transitive verb. There cannot be an agent. In any case, I don't think you need to defend this. It's not about…
It's not "we should live in the same environment we evolved in to be happy", it's "the things that make us happy are a product of the environment we evolved in, and we should take that into consideration".
I hate that this discussion is about OpenAI vs. Anthropic and not OpenAI+Anthropic vs. Google. Google put up so little of a fight against the DoW for their use of Gemini that we didn't even hear about it. They are…
> GPU-friendly? Scalable? Energy-efficient? Reliable? User-friendly? Maintainable? Nobody uses "performant" to refer to any of those. It usually means either high throughput, or some aggregate of high throughput + low…
> Widespread vulnerabilities discovered This is a good thing
Where is the source code?
Something similar is the lost wallet test: https://reddit.com/r/europe/comments/ijboze/study_of_civic_h... source: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aau8712…
The wording was just an attempt to illustrate the point. There are cases where you can rephrase a sentence with "zero" to get basically the same meaning, but the important thing is that "zero" falls into the same…
"nothing" is not the same the same as "zero". "zero apples" means something different to "nothing", but that difference is subtle and difficult to explain, which is what makes the invention of zero such an achievement.
That doesn't follow. Linguistics is not literature.
No it doesn't. The fact that the article had to say "Maybe Redis for caching" because Postgres can't handle caching at scale shows that Postgres is not a perfect solution. Choosing an alternative database that can do…
I strongly disagree. Monads are used all the time in non-FP languages. Parser combinators are one common example. It's just a programming pattern which gives the benefits of global variables without the downsides. They…
Those are not exclusive to Haskell. Personally, just from reading the title, I was hoping for an article about the design of type systems in programming languages in general.
Are you saying onion isn't practical, or Tor isn't practical? They're not the same thing.
There are valid reasons to choose it, but in what sense is GPL more "open" than MIT?
But it's meant to be returned in cases where the server is a teapot, more specifically when it's a teapot requested to brew coffee, not for cases where it's not a teapot.
I don't get it. A kettle is not a teapot.
The "How PMG Works" section on Github does not actually explain how it works
> Shouldn't entirely new life develop all the time on earth? The fact that it doesn't is a pretty simple solution to the Fermi Paradox.
I would say it's almost never appropriate unless you're directly quoting source texts. If you are talking about a historical event from Egypt in 500 BCE, you would say "this happened in 500 BCE", not "this happened in…
> At least in this article the author explicitly explains the notation at the very start They explain one particular aspect of the notation but never define the variables used. What is k? q? S? It's obvious if you've…
> The vast majority of processors are optimized for floats now and some operations (e.g. division) are actually faster. This seems backwards. Hardware is optimized for floats because people use floats. If people used…
Backdoors are often (almost always?) designed to look like incompetence so that there's plausible deniability.
Discounted doesn't necessarily mean at a loss. It could just mean a smaller profit margin than normal.
It's active voice. Intransitive verbs cannot be put in the passive.
> "$1m in stocks" is a thing that is having appreciation done to it. How? "appreciate" in this sense is not a transitive verb. There cannot be an agent. In any case, I don't think you need to defend this. It's not about…
It's not "we should live in the same environment we evolved in to be happy", it's "the things that make us happy are a product of the environment we evolved in, and we should take that into consideration".
I hate that this discussion is about OpenAI vs. Anthropic and not OpenAI+Anthropic vs. Google. Google put up so little of a fight against the DoW for their use of Gemini that we didn't even hear about it. They are…
> GPU-friendly? Scalable? Energy-efficient? Reliable? User-friendly? Maintainable? Nobody uses "performant" to refer to any of those. It usually means either high throughput, or some aggregate of high throughput + low…
> Widespread vulnerabilities discovered This is a good thing
Where is the source code?
Something similar is the lost wallet test: https://reddit.com/r/europe/comments/ijboze/study_of_civic_h... source: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aau8712…
The wording was just an attempt to illustrate the point. There are cases where you can rephrase a sentence with "zero" to get basically the same meaning, but the important thing is that "zero" falls into the same…
"nothing" is not the same the same as "zero". "zero apples" means something different to "nothing", but that difference is subtle and difficult to explain, which is what makes the invention of zero such an achievement.
That doesn't follow. Linguistics is not literature.
No it doesn't. The fact that the article had to say "Maybe Redis for caching" because Postgres can't handle caching at scale shows that Postgres is not a perfect solution. Choosing an alternative database that can do…
I strongly disagree. Monads are used all the time in non-FP languages. Parser combinators are one common example. It's just a programming pattern which gives the benefits of global variables without the downsides. They…
Those are not exclusive to Haskell. Personally, just from reading the title, I was hoping for an article about the design of type systems in programming languages in general.