998244353

9 ms·

1.
by 998244353 3mo ago
I now use "ASCII em-dashes" by using two hyphens -- like this. Or--if you prefer no spaces--like this.
2.
by 998244353 6mo ago
I cannot understand what you're trying to say at all.
3.
by 998244353 6mo ago
Ok but no one here actually implied that they think like this.
4.
by 998244353 9mo ago
YouTube already supports that natively these days, although it's kind of hidden (and knowing Google, it might very well randomly disappear one day). Open the description of the video, scroll down and click "show transcript".
5.
by 998244353 10mo ago
In that case, how come they "left in the first days of the job" because "they saw what they were going to work on and peaced out"?
6.
by 998244353 11mo ago
I seriously doubt saying "big blond haired baby who likes burger and fascism" instead of "Trump" would have made a difference for these people.
7.
by 998244353 1y ago
No, it's both. The purpose of high school is to give you a wide foundation on everything. The purpose of an undergraduate degree (in math) is to give you a wide foundation (in math). In a (math) PhD, you are generally hyper-specialized
8.
by 998244353 1y ago
What? This doesn't "need to" exist, it's just a funny parody that someone made.
9.
by 998244353 1y ago
No, and this is where this formal notion of basis I mentioned unfortunately diverges from what is perhaps more useful in practice. You can represent any function f: [-pi, pi] -> R as an infinite sum f(x) = sum_(k = 0 to infinity)
10.
by 998244353 1y ago
The set of all real->real functions is still a vector space. This vector space also has a basis (even if it is not as useful): there is a (uncountably infinite) subset of real->real functions such that every function can be expressed
11.
by 998244353 1y ago
GP's comment was about accepting this actively vs passively, not about being complicit.
12.
by 998244353 1y ago
Is there any reference to pigs being possessed with spirits that predate the New Testament?
13.
by 998244353 2y ago
> This might be okay for consumer apps, but maddeningly, the same doctrine gets applied to enterprise applications as well. I've literally heard non-techie employees of a Fortune 100 company ask for their legacy green screen termina
14.
by 998244353 2y ago
I feel like this is kind of pedantic - if your definition of the word "political" renders their point moot, then clearly they must be using a different definition. But I understand what you mean. The problem is that 99% of online
15.
by 998244353 2y ago
I once had to solve a captcha in a foreign language because of that. Wasn't something obvious like motorcycles either, it was something like "click on all hamsters" in a grid full of various rodents.
16.
by 998244353 2y ago
Here's another (seemingly finite) problem being analyzed with the same "Nim but with ordinal numbers" approach: https://codeforces.com/blog/entry/85984
17.
by 998244353 2y ago
I suppose the point is that it's not the voiceless glottal fricative? To my ears [ħ] sounds closer to [x] and [χ] than to [h] (even though the place of articulation is closer to [h]), but I'm sure it's different for people wh
18.
by 998244353 2y ago
> FluffyChat, Nheko, Cinny are all great fully featured apps and separate codebases Ok, I was mistaken about everything being an Element fork. To move the goalposts slightly though --- do any of these apps properly support threads (i.e.
19.
by 998244353 2y ago
My team uses Matrix and I must say I'm not satisfied. There are messages that I get a notification for every time I open the app, and "mark as read" buttons that do nothing, especially if you use threads. This is something th
20.
by 998244353 2y ago
> the kids wouldn't have even been able to download the app, which is explicitly marked as 17+ The kid is 17.
21.
by 998244353 2y ago
I'm not saying you're wrong, but I wonder if this "missing piece of insight" is at least sometimes an illusion, as in the "monads are like burritos" fallacy [0]. Of course this does not apply if there really is
22.
by 998244353 2y ago
What does a more recent language offer that C# doesn't and that would enable more powerful IDEs?
23.
by 998244353 2y ago
That doesn't sound like the original was the Agile manifesto?
24.
by 998244353 2y ago
In fact, Facebook is so sure they already have everyone that new users are often flagged as suspicious and banned by their automated tools without even doing anything. No other site could afford to do that.
25.
by 998244353 2y ago
I feel like at this point, browsers should at least not prefer text/html if "open image in new tab" or similar is used.
26.
by 998244353 2y ago
You're right that discoverability is not really the issue. However, I still agree with the GP that if you are not on the Play Store, you lose most of your installations. If someone has already discovered your app and can't find it
27.
by 998244353 2y ago
As a customer of Kagi, it's better than the current Google but it's still not the Google of 2010. Google sponsoring irrelevant results is one thing, but the bigger issue remains: in 2024, creating a trove of worthless "articl
28.
by 998244353 2y ago
I remember it being the case before too. It wasn't unconditional like it is now. For example, I distinctly remember being able to scroll through someone's profile in a normal browser window without being logged in, but in an incog
29.
by 998244353 2y ago
It is, and if you choose the number uniformly at random, it's not just "effectively" zero, it is precisely zero. GP's point, as I understand it, is that it is not actually possible to choose a number from [0, 1] uniforml
30.
by 998244353 2y ago
> Some of the ideas he partially helped popularize like the concept of language shaping how we think has been pseudo-scientific nonsense that is still actively harming society today. While the idea of language literally changing the way

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