As a non native speaker, I would highly value a spelling reform to enforce sound encoding. Pronouncing never heard before words is practically impossible today. Sure it's irrelevant for native speakers, but it's…
I believe it is really not in their interest to do that. They would be harming the very ecosystem that pays them if they were to do that.
there is no meta but what we vibe
Is it because nobody knows "how" to actually do it?
It feels normal in a globalized world for commentators around the globe to observe and weigh in on the decisions of any country, especially one of such economic importance and cultural significance as Japan. That being…
> And even after taking [immunosuppressants], there’s a 30% chance the kidney will be rejected within 10 years. This is not helpful. To the author: thank you, you made my day. It had been a very, very long time since I…
This looks like a realization of "benevolent self conscious AIs agreeing to cooperate with mankind to do great stuff". Often in these tales, there is a hidden cost to it: the AI has its own agenda, or does crazy…
Hi! That would be super useful indeed. A couple of things you could sort out: * Responsiveness; the page should adapt to mobile phone screens, at the moment it doesn't seem to: the page scrolls horizontally (which is…
Can't wait for GPT to prove that P=NP (or not)!
Wow that doesn't sound great. We won't own games anymore, we won't be able to sell/acquire used games, we won't be able to play disconnected. I'm curious whether Nintendo will be following the same path.
> Each kart is turbo-boosted by 64 superconducting engines,” explains project leader Mario Idraulico I guess we can now call you Mario 'Kart' Idraulico. Oh wait. Thank you CERN, that was a smart one.
"what if objects were actually designed for a bad user experience, instead of a good one? she recalled in a 2018 TED talk. That was my ‘eureka’ moment." Or, she stumbled upon some article or the very Wikipedia page…
Another take on the matter is: interruptions are inevitable, so reducing the "recovery penalty" is key, and can be learned. That's something that you learn to do when you have a kid: suddenly, your periods of 4 hours of…
Another hypothesis: https://xkcd.com/725/.
There has been a move in the past 8 years away from Java on the back end, notably to Go, by several large engineering organizations, which made the move, "motivated" by the example of companies like Google or by…
Yes indeed, you are absolutely right. Sorry about that.
Isn't paracetamol forbidden in the US for pregnant women already? It is in other countries
There is another _shocking_ realization in this work: there are 11 types of people: those who know what binary means, those who don't, and those who say they do but actually don't. "The era of 1-bit LLMs" Representing {…
It feels like civil international airports is the best place where dedicated embedded systems could be required for authorizing if not guiding airplanes to driveways.
Yeah they integrated a chipset zipping/unzipping content when accessing RAM. As in the 90's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip_drive
The point is not about ignoring them; the point is about using a construction with higher semantics. A loop is a label+goto in disguise. You have to look at what's inside to understand what the loop is doing; you can't…
Why oh why is that a backslash!? Over the 9 languages mentioned: 5 languages (inc. JVM ones like groovy and kotlin) are using `$`, 1 language (swift) is using `\`. `\` is a pain to type on many keyboard layouts --…
Try "Extreme Ownership". It will give you concrete examples on how to broaden your scope out of just your individual contribution, by learning to care for all the rest, and pushing you to realize that to a large extent,…
> tech was a bastion of "treat your employees right, and they will be productive" Is/was it? The shortage of qualified engineers have made some employers extra careful/generous, to attract and keep them. Or some others…
I must be missing something; hasn't this been happening for years? Viewing an ad in exchange for a continue? How is that different from ad videos that must be seen to access otherwise "free" resources, such as free WiFi…
As a non native speaker, I would highly value a spelling reform to enforce sound encoding. Pronouncing never heard before words is practically impossible today. Sure it's irrelevant for native speakers, but it's…
I believe it is really not in their interest to do that. They would be harming the very ecosystem that pays them if they were to do that.
there is no meta but what we vibe
Is it because nobody knows "how" to actually do it?
It feels normal in a globalized world for commentators around the globe to observe and weigh in on the decisions of any country, especially one of such economic importance and cultural significance as Japan. That being…
> And even after taking [immunosuppressants], there’s a 30% chance the kidney will be rejected within 10 years. This is not helpful. To the author: thank you, you made my day. It had been a very, very long time since I…
This looks like a realization of "benevolent self conscious AIs agreeing to cooperate with mankind to do great stuff". Often in these tales, there is a hidden cost to it: the AI has its own agenda, or does crazy…
Hi! That would be super useful indeed. A couple of things you could sort out: * Responsiveness; the page should adapt to mobile phone screens, at the moment it doesn't seem to: the page scrolls horizontally (which is…
Can't wait for GPT to prove that P=NP (or not)!
Wow that doesn't sound great. We won't own games anymore, we won't be able to sell/acquire used games, we won't be able to play disconnected. I'm curious whether Nintendo will be following the same path.
> Each kart is turbo-boosted by 64 superconducting engines,” explains project leader Mario Idraulico I guess we can now call you Mario 'Kart' Idraulico. Oh wait. Thank you CERN, that was a smart one.
"what if objects were actually designed for a bad user experience, instead of a good one? she recalled in a 2018 TED talk. That was my ‘eureka’ moment." Or, she stumbled upon some article or the very Wikipedia page…
Another take on the matter is: interruptions are inevitable, so reducing the "recovery penalty" is key, and can be learned. That's something that you learn to do when you have a kid: suddenly, your periods of 4 hours of…
Another hypothesis: https://xkcd.com/725/.
There has been a move in the past 8 years away from Java on the back end, notably to Go, by several large engineering organizations, which made the move, "motivated" by the example of companies like Google or by…
Yes indeed, you are absolutely right. Sorry about that.
Isn't paracetamol forbidden in the US for pregnant women already? It is in other countries
There is another _shocking_ realization in this work: there are 11 types of people: those who know what binary means, those who don't, and those who say they do but actually don't. "The era of 1-bit LLMs" Representing {…
It feels like civil international airports is the best place where dedicated embedded systems could be required for authorizing if not guiding airplanes to driveways.
Yeah they integrated a chipset zipping/unzipping content when accessing RAM. As in the 90's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip_drive
The point is not about ignoring them; the point is about using a construction with higher semantics. A loop is a label+goto in disguise. You have to look at what's inside to understand what the loop is doing; you can't…
Why oh why is that a backslash!? Over the 9 languages mentioned: 5 languages (inc. JVM ones like groovy and kotlin) are using `$`, 1 language (swift) is using `\`. `\` is a pain to type on many keyboard layouts --…
Try "Extreme Ownership". It will give you concrete examples on how to broaden your scope out of just your individual contribution, by learning to care for all the rest, and pushing you to realize that to a large extent,…
> tech was a bastion of "treat your employees right, and they will be productive" Is/was it? The shortage of qualified engineers have made some employers extra careful/generous, to attract and keep them. Or some others…
I must be missing something; hasn't this been happening for years? Viewing an ad in exchange for a continue? How is that different from ad videos that must be seen to access otherwise "free" resources, such as free WiFi…