finder83

5 ms·

1.
by finder83 10mo ago
Interesting, I'll have to look for those.
2.
by finder83 10mo ago
Every time I read things like this, it makes me think that AI was trained off of me. Using semicolons, utilizing classic writing patterns, and common use of compare and contrast are all examples of how they teach to write essays in high sch
3.
Epoch Capabilities Index aggregates AI benchmark scores into one metric(epoch.ai)
4 points by finder83 11mo ago|0 comments
4.
by finder83 11mo ago
I believe that's still true of Erlang, but Elixir has UTF-8 encoded strings. In practice the only time you need to use Erlang strings from Elixir is if you're using an Erlang API.
5.
by finder83 1y ago
Thanks, apparently didn't click through enough
6.
by finder83 1y ago
This looks amazing! I keep loving Phoenix more the more I use it. I was curious what the pricing for this is? Is it normal fly pricing for an instance, and is there any AI cost or environment cost? And can it do multiple projects on differe
7.
by finder83 1y ago
It's very possible they don't replace them, but many libraries also have legitimate sells to clear books from inventory to make room. Usually over like a week or three day weekend once or twice a year, the last day having bags of
8.
by finder83 2y ago
https://github.com/github/copilot.vim works pretty well for inline autocompletion https://github.com/CopilotC-Nvim/CopilotChat.nvim is the best I've found for the chat-type interaction. It le
9.
by finder83 2y ago
Infinite, yes, but I would say it's not quite as core to the language as it is in Haskell where everything's lazy. Infinite streams are quite simple though: Stream.iterate(1, fn(x) -> x end) |> Enum.take(5) [1, 1, 1
10.
by finder83 2y ago
The functions don't return a mutable version of a variable or anything. You still get an immutable copy (it may not be an actual copy, I don't know the internals) of the state, and the state he's referencing in a Genserver is
11.
by finder83 2y ago
Telescope feels so game-changing, and I've not found anything like it outside of Neovim and Emacs. Being able to fuzzy search a buffer or my project instantly makes navigation insanely fast. People talk about not needing to type fast w
12.
by finder83 3y ago
I'm on composer 2.5.8
13.
by finder83 3y ago
Maybe I'm missing something, but I disagree with the tooling comment. Composer is horrendously slow, taking on the order of multiple minutes just to do a update often times. This is just my experience, but I'd much rather take mix
14.
by finder83 3y ago
A few reasons: 1. I appreciate open and friendly discussion with people who don't think like me. The atmosphere, even of /r/conservative is very different than something like truth social. I don't want to be in an echo c
15.
by finder83 3y ago
My impression (which may be wrong) of Lemmy is that a large number of instances are very pro-censorship and heavily left-leaning. Which of course is reflective of Reddit itself. But it doesn't exactly instill confidence in signing up f
16.
by finder83 3y ago
For me, it's more about the plugins that are missing, like Telescope. Being able to filter a buffer or project to a search term and go one by one through them seeing the context is huge. (If you know Emacs, Ivy can do similar) But ther
17.
by finder83 3y ago
There's other ways to do it though that don't break tools like pagename.server.svelte
18.
by finder83 3y ago
Sure, that may be the case that they turned it down. It seemed to be a widespread issue though across a lot of reviewers and opinions. The sound engineer interviews in that article are interesting though, and they seem to be blaming Nolan a
19.
by finder83 3y ago
I would buy your argument if it were true that the sound wasn't muffled and unintelligible in theaters. But that's not the case. The recent Nolan films are almost as unintelligable in theaters as they are on a stereo home system,
20.
by finder83 3y ago
Thanks for releasing this, saw it earlier this week and am excited to try it! Kind of wish we had had it for the start of our current project 6 months ago, but seems like with SSR Svelte is a great fit for LiveView.
21.
by finder83 3y ago
Mostly code here, but I've found a few uses, mostly around brainstorming that I use as a starting point to further thought: Brainstorming ideas such as around a party theme for my kids. Games we can play, decorations, etc. Generating e
22.
by finder83 4y ago
Just wrapping up my first project in Phoenix (and first project in Elixir) and it's been a lot of fun to work in. I'm still learning and haven't quite got the component model down, but it feels like it's been extensible
23.
by finder83 4y ago
Thanks for sharing! That's really exciting, going to have to make sure we're on the latest Go version everywhere.
24.
by finder83 4y ago
"out of that balloon" -- I see what you did there. :) I've not really thought about it beyond that it would be nice. I really wanted to love Smalltalk, but Pharo at least didn't run well on Arch for me, and I didn't
25.
by finder83 4y ago
Interesting, at least when I was using it the goroutines themselves were cooperative, and of course the OS threads were preemptive when GO_MAXPROCS > 1. Not finding much with a search, there was a proposal to make them preemptive. Curiou
26.
by finder83 4y ago
There's a component that seems to be missing here which is preemptive task scheduling. I've not seen another non-OS system do it like the BEAM VM (the VM behind Erlang), though there may be something I'm not aware of. It real
27.
by finder83 4y ago
Typically Postgres
28.
by finder83 4y ago
That's kind of my point actually. I do think hospitals should publish their rates and so be forced to compete, but the government should also be regulating the price of services, overhead, and medicines for everyone instead of just med
29.
by finder83 4y ago
And there lies the issue with propping up the demand side of the equation with unlimited money from the government rather than regulating the supply side with affordable charges.
30.
by finder83 4y ago
It didn't click for me before until I read it from someone else, but W4 seems to stand for "Waiting For" (Godot). Actually a rather creative name in my opinion. Apologies if you already knew that.

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