devnull3

5 ms·

91.
by devnull3 2y ago
We humans have to be exact about the word exact. This is my point really. Same with AI.
92.
by devnull3 2y ago
> will do exactly what they are told If you have to encode the exact if-else conditions, then how it is different than regular software development.
93.
by devnull3 2y ago
We want AI to be as intelligent as Humans. This is the holy grail. But humans are also whimsical, irrational and slave to emotions. So we are attempting to design a system which is replicate this nature as well. So we want a system which we
94.
by devnull3 2y ago
> a visually appealing GUI I think it requires a combination of things: a good taste, a sense of visual design and programming. The first two is more of art form. Most of the developers on these projects are really good at programming bu
95.
by devnull3 2y ago
If there is a such a breakthrough then the hackers or even spy agencies will not reveal it. They will instead silently make use of it. It will be essentially a backdoor for them.
96.
by devnull3 2y ago
This demonstrates why it can be hard to be intuitive with large numbers and exponential in nature.
97.
The last gear will complete a full turn once every 13.7B years(twitter.com)
3 points by devnull3 2y ago|1 comments
98.
by devnull3 2y ago
C-interop while certainly more involved in Rust compared to Zig, it is generally a one-off effort (for most projects). wards it's generally an incremental effort to map additional C code. I am not sure I would make this an important fa
99.
by devnull3 2y ago
> old Italian city Try traffic in India [1][2] If it were a game, then India will be the last boss fight in ultra-hard mode. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnPiP9PkLAs [2] https://youtu.be/WC2FUEmKEu
100.
by devnull3 2y ago
Any idea how many years away Zig is from v1.0? As someone sold on Rust, I really want Zig to succeed.
101.
by devnull3 2y ago
That is the reason AWS & Azure are much more successful when it comes to enterprise customers. This is where the real money is.
102.
by devnull3 2y ago
Also AI (as promised) will deliver a customized solution to an extent that for a human to even solve the problems in it will need a lot of context. This in itself makes it dependent on humans. Also you have to factor in knowledge redundancy
103.
by devnull3 2y ago
Atheism is an accepted school of thought in Hinduism [1] Indian philosophy is diverse and vast. See the comparison of these philosophies [2] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charvaka [2] https://en.wikipedi
104.
by devnull3 3y ago
I don't think so AI will replace SW jobs. It will definitely change the way engineers work. Software development involves: 1. Understanding the requirement 2. Solving the problem with given constraints (and thereby innovate) 3. Talking
105.
by devnull3 3y ago
"A Better Way of Reading" -> in what way? All I see is teleprompter like text on screen when I click one of the links.
106.
by devnull3 3y ago
I don't think so AI will replace SW jobs. It will definitely change the way engineers work. Software development involves: 1. Understanding the requirement 2. Solving the problem with given constraints (and thereby innovate) 3. Talking
107.
by devnull3 3y ago
See the issue with AI or (AGI) is that it is trying to model or imitate a system which is irrational, whimsical and inconsistent i.e. human. So the o/p of an AI system will be subjected to bias by humans especially when there is no uni
108.
by devnull3 3y ago
OMG! I had a flashback. Do any of you remember HP Quality Center?. Its early versions had entire UI in activeX and I remember a bunch of progress bars installing DLLs.
109.
by devnull3 3y ago
I could not understand and hence I asked the question. The thing I understood was that this broke some peoples flow.
110.
by devnull3 3y ago
I am a Vim guy. Can someone explain what exactly is broken?
111.
by devnull3 3y ago
You can start with Go's standard library: https://github.com/golang/go/tree/master/src
112.
by devnull3 3y ago
I know, though lot of major religions do not think so.
113.
by devnull3 3y ago
> so it isn't new I agree but so far mainly philosophers & intellectuals used to ponder. With advancement in tech many believed that intellectual or creative work is safe. I think now this is a jolt to a lot of white-collar folk
114.
by devnull3 3y ago
These things have suddenly going mainstream and lot of ppl (including me) are having existential question: what does it mean to be a human? PS: It will be fun to do in "damn nature u r scary" voice & style [1] [1] https:&#x2F
115.
by devnull3 3y ago
Reminds me of a dialogue from the movie: "The Pursuit of Happyness" Interviewer: What would you say if man walked in here with no shirt, and I hired him? What would you say? Will Smith: He must have had on some really nice pants.
116.
by devnull3 3y ago
I had a look at https://racket-lang.org . Where we can download this build? [1] [1] Assuming that the merge has happened since the announcement was on Oct 16
117.
by devnull3 3y ago
Yeah, I never understood why the lane markings are not above the head and in advance instead of on the road. > drivers unfamiliar with the layout People familiar with the layout drive even when the markings are completely faded. It cause
118.
by devnull3 3y ago
Driving schools in UK teach that changing lanes on a roundabout is unsafe. Infact, in a driving test doing so will result into a failure because most people will not follow safety checks and signalling. If you are in a wrong lane, the safes
119.
by devnull3 3y ago
There is a sign board which tells whether to take the middle road or left [1] This is the round-about layout [2] None of the above tell the precise lane to take. Only when you enter the roundabout you will know. See.[3]. Imagine cars waitin
120.
by devnull3 3y ago
Simple roundabouts are definitely good but in UK I have found spiral roundabouts error prone if you have not driven on it before Example: [1] When visiting for the first time on a specific spiral roundabout: 1. Lane markings are faded 2. Yo

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