adelineJoOs
No user record in our sample, but adelineJoOs has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
No user record in our sample, but adelineJoOs has activity below (stories or comments). Likely we have partial data — the full bulk-load will fill profiles in.
Gotcha, thank you for the clarification!
hidden input box is something I heard before from some hacker-ish old collegues - seems to be a powerful and reliable approach to store state & enable communication between components!
Fun game! Starred on github for making the development process transparent, including sharing your prompts! :)
tbh, that seems pretty close to what I would call snapshot testing already. What people usually do with it is using it for more broadly compared to API testing (for example, I currently use it to test snapshots of a TUI…
> Snapshots can also stub out parts of the response that are not determistic. TIL! The way I knew to do it was to have a mock implementation that behaved like the real thing, expect for data/time/uuids/..., where there…
Slightly adjacent, I like these two blog articles that show ways to think about non-linear dialogues: https://philipphagenlocher.de/post/video-game-dialogues-and-... (introduces an interesting and useful way to think…
I am not a ML person, and know there is an mathematical explanation for what I am about to write, but here comes my informal reasoning: I fear this is not the case: 1) Either, the LLM (or other forms of deep neural…
That link was new too me, thanks! However: I wrote some chess-program myself (nothing big, hobby level) and I would not call it hard to implement. Just harder than what someone might assume initially. But in the end, it…
> Not replacing a human. Obviously not, but that is tangential to this discussion, I think. A hammer might be a useful tool in certain situations, and surely it does not replace a human (but it might make a human in…
As someone with some experience in Haskell (although not an expert by any means): Haskell and some of its concepts are foreign to many people, but I think that it is actually easier to program in Haskell than in many…
This is something I am currently thinking about. I am a software engineer who also happens to be a amateur musician. I used to do at least 2h of exercise on my instrument for a year, and then not less than that for many…
I agree that it seems that some people are drawn towards abstraction, while are are drawn to spezialisation. (Also in learning, in PL class, I needed to see code samples and infer the rules from there, others needed to…
How is the leakage noticeable?