Sure, but what do you propose governments do to stop it?
Just a start. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=dell+pentium+ii+mid+tow...
You should do it. But I recommend a book or two on compiler design. There are useful techniques (like SSA) that simplify program analysis if you decide you want to dip your toes into adding optimizer passes. Building…
Modern computers are exquisitely sensitive to spatial and temporal locality because many of the hardware features that speed your code up (for free!) take advantage of data or instructions that are “next to each other.”…
Whether code review is inportant or not probably depends on whether the problem someone is solving is important or not. But when it is important, I think we should be putting the onus on the person who filed the PR…
Codex is interactive. This appears to be batch.
OpenBSD's errata list has recently started growing rapidly, and the scale is a real departure from the past. I have taken to running syspatch much more regularly than in the past. Anyway, it's clear that the project's…
It's cute so I had to look it up. According to this guy [1], it's a poem from Graham Hutton's Haskell book [2]. I don't have the book so I can't check, but it sounds plausible. [1]…
I think you're confusing what I am saying. I did not say that you don't need to represent internal parser states. What I am saying is that you don't need to expose those states to the user, or even most of the…
This literally makes no sense.
You don’t need 2 and 3. You can express them just with with T. For example, you could use an Either type for “good, here’s your value/bad, here’s your error.” If you want to get more sophisticated, you can add a type…
> T is not any type, T is a type defined at compile time, This is a distinction without a difference. In a static, type-safe language, T always has to be instantiated with a type. But that does not change the fact that,…
Yeah, the academic presentation of parsing complexity is not very useful for real-world parsing tasks. It is useful to know that regular expressions are limited (NFAs “can’t count”, so they’re not good for trying to…
Combinators are functional—they always return something. But if you want to return nothing, fine; T is any type. Just return something like unit (ie, the singleton type that has nothing as a value).
It’s not no-win. It’s not sufficient to be a human! Be a better writer! There are plenty of good writers. The main difference between the bad ones and the good ones is that the good ones TRY to write better.
I’d like to see some evidence of this. Not to mention—experiments that show a phenomenon is more complicated than originally thought is not evidence of shoddy work. It’s just science. We all stand on the shoulders of…
Well, the key thing is that I don't want slop, period. I think a human should take the time and write it up. Honestly, my impression was the opposite-- it seemed like classic AI overly-jargony bullet point stuff. I'm…
Yes, but with the exception of sshd (which you get asked about during install), none of these things (NONE!!!) is enabled by default. I am probably misremembering, but the OpenBSD documentation used to even explain how…
If it is, it's not very good. They provide the source for the exploit, great, but the explanation of the exploit is terrible: just seven pithy bullet points. It's not really clear what's going on without a lot more…
This is also why I stopped using Gentoo. I used it regularly from 2004-2005 (which I admit was a very long time ago now) on my graphite G4, because support was very good for PowerPC. But then one day emerge suggested I…
I know you’re using a throwaway account but in case you come back to read this: we’re all tired of being scammed. Virtually every hot tech company now routinely overpromises and underdelivers. Some products are scams;…
I am highly skeptical. In my younger years, I brushed regularly but did not floss at all. After dealing with a surprising number of cavities over a short period of time, I decided to just start flossing, morning and…
> Being polite to a model isn't like saying please and thank you to my dog when he does his business, it's like saying please and thank you to my furnace when it turns on and off. True, but if saying “please” has a…
What do streaming implementations do when a bigger context reveals a different interpretation/parse? When I use Whisper in the terminal, I can see it going back and correcting itself. Are corrections off the table for a…
It's odd that the matching algorithm does not simply prioritize the music already in your library, but I see something similar in other domains where machine learning/information retrieval is used. E.g., in Apple Maps,…
Sure, but what do you propose governments do to stop it?
Just a start. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=dell+pentium+ii+mid+tow...
You should do it. But I recommend a book or two on compiler design. There are useful techniques (like SSA) that simplify program analysis if you decide you want to dip your toes into adding optimizer passes. Building…
Modern computers are exquisitely sensitive to spatial and temporal locality because many of the hardware features that speed your code up (for free!) take advantage of data or instructions that are “next to each other.”…
Whether code review is inportant or not probably depends on whether the problem someone is solving is important or not. But when it is important, I think we should be putting the onus on the person who filed the PR…
Codex is interactive. This appears to be batch.
OpenBSD's errata list has recently started growing rapidly, and the scale is a real departure from the past. I have taken to running syspatch much more regularly than in the past. Anyway, it's clear that the project's…
It's cute so I had to look it up. According to this guy [1], it's a poem from Graham Hutton's Haskell book [2]. I don't have the book so I can't check, but it sounds plausible. [1]…
I think you're confusing what I am saying. I did not say that you don't need to represent internal parser states. What I am saying is that you don't need to expose those states to the user, or even most of the…
This literally makes no sense.
You don’t need 2 and 3. You can express them just with with T. For example, you could use an Either type for “good, here’s your value/bad, here’s your error.” If you want to get more sophisticated, you can add a type…
> T is not any type, T is a type defined at compile time, This is a distinction without a difference. In a static, type-safe language, T always has to be instantiated with a type. But that does not change the fact that,…
Yeah, the academic presentation of parsing complexity is not very useful for real-world parsing tasks. It is useful to know that regular expressions are limited (NFAs “can’t count”, so they’re not good for trying to…
Combinators are functional—they always return something. But if you want to return nothing, fine; T is any type. Just return something like unit (ie, the singleton type that has nothing as a value).
It’s not no-win. It’s not sufficient to be a human! Be a better writer! There are plenty of good writers. The main difference between the bad ones and the good ones is that the good ones TRY to write better.
I’d like to see some evidence of this. Not to mention—experiments that show a phenomenon is more complicated than originally thought is not evidence of shoddy work. It’s just science. We all stand on the shoulders of…
Well, the key thing is that I don't want slop, period. I think a human should take the time and write it up. Honestly, my impression was the opposite-- it seemed like classic AI overly-jargony bullet point stuff. I'm…
Yes, but with the exception of sshd (which you get asked about during install), none of these things (NONE!!!) is enabled by default. I am probably misremembering, but the OpenBSD documentation used to even explain how…
If it is, it's not very good. They provide the source for the exploit, great, but the explanation of the exploit is terrible: just seven pithy bullet points. It's not really clear what's going on without a lot more…
This is also why I stopped using Gentoo. I used it regularly from 2004-2005 (which I admit was a very long time ago now) on my graphite G4, because support was very good for PowerPC. But then one day emerge suggested I…
I know you’re using a throwaway account but in case you come back to read this: we’re all tired of being scammed. Virtually every hot tech company now routinely overpromises and underdelivers. Some products are scams;…
I am highly skeptical. In my younger years, I brushed regularly but did not floss at all. After dealing with a surprising number of cavities over a short period of time, I decided to just start flossing, morning and…
> Being polite to a model isn't like saying please and thank you to my dog when he does his business, it's like saying please and thank you to my furnace when it turns on and off. True, but if saying “please” has a…
What do streaming implementations do when a bigger context reveals a different interpretation/parse? When I use Whisper in the terminal, I can see it going back and correcting itself. Are corrections off the table for a…
It's odd that the matching algorithm does not simply prioritize the music already in your library, but I see something similar in other domains where machine learning/information retrieval is used. E.g., in Apple Maps,…