ithinkso

7 ms·

1.
by ithinkso 2y ago
As the comment above stated - so that the numbers don't grow too large
2.
by ithinkso 2y ago
Our testers (China and India) know that when they see KURWA or DUPA in logs that to send it straight to the polish site, we are considering adding a hook to check for those
3.
by ithinkso 2y ago
> i.e. hoofed animals can only walk or sprint I did horse riding for a bit, that is not true. There is a lot of speed ranges you can choose from
4.
by ithinkso 2y ago
I don't doubt the results but I cannot imagine how that can be true, I'm not fit but I've had many 20+hours hikes to the high mountain peaks but if I run to a bus stop when I'm late I'm tired beyond belief and I jus
5.
by ithinkso 2y ago
This is actually a harmful definition, both (1,1) and (0,2) tensors can be written as a matrix but they are very different. It's like calling vector an array but vectors require vector space and arrays are just arrays. It doesn'
6.
by ithinkso 2y ago
Although not exactly what you 're looking for I also have similar itch - youtube channel 'New Mind' have some nice videos in this area, check it out, maybe it will be something you find interesting
7.
by ithinkso 2y ago
Although I do agree with your overall sentiment > the problem is "just" gaining traction and having a good plan for moderating The Stuff People On Internet Will Upload. See GitTorrent for another (unrelated) example of a good i
8.
by ithinkso 2y ago
I found that the sooner you ditch 'human intuition' in learning maths/physiscs the better you will be at it
9.
by ithinkso 2y ago
I'm switching to Wayland on the New Year's Eve of the year of Linux desktop
10.
by ithinkso 2y ago
> Finding a cycle is hard! I mean, it is easy in the size of the graph, you constructed implicitly an exponentially large graph, I don't think it's in the spirit of GP point where the hamiltonian cycle is exponentially (in th
11.
by ithinkso 2y ago
The most unique thing about 4-dimensional space imho is that some simple manifolds like e.g R4 have uncountably many differential structures possible, in lower dimensions there is only one, in higher - finitelly many. When push comes to sh
12.
by ithinkso 2y ago
> Optical media has a lifespan too. We have paper from hundreds of years ago that is in decent condition. All the optical media from hundreds of years ago degraded? What a shame
13.
by ithinkso 3y ago
The only thing worse than moderation is the lack of moderation
14.
by ithinkso 3y ago
Your 'duh's escalated quite quickly, I had a Euclid postulates feelings when reading it - first four are 'duh' and then the fifth one comes swinging. (by the way I think you have your Newton's law order wrong, that
15.
by ithinkso 3y ago
One just assumes Occam's razor and you're good to go in a vast majority of cases
16.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> Coffee or tea will taste better to you if you put a lot of work into it. This is very true but, tangentially, this is the opposite when you make drink/food for others. I found that you get the best effect when you spend a lot of e
17.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> the same unfunny xkcds over and over to an endlessly delighted audience. I guess you are just not one of the lucky 10000 https://xkcd.com/1053/
18.
by ithinkso 3y ago
I forgot shorts exist, there are ublock origin filters that work beautifully. I haven't blocked the upcoming ones because there are very rare in my feed and I just unsubscribed from the few notorious offenders
19.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> we were not able to find anything larger except the occasional electric train Not sure what occasional means in this contex, hard to find a train that doesn't use the grid
20.
by ithinkso 3y ago
Tangential but a thing about defaults - when I was at uni, in a lot of labs we were doing data analysis and plotting in something called Origin. I absolutely loved the defaults there, to this day I can recognize if it was plotted using orig
21.
by ithinkso 3y ago
If you want the equation x + 1 = 0 to have a solution, you need to invent negative numbers, now if you want the equation x^2 + 1 = 0 to have a solution, you need to invent complex numbers and 'i'. (Also, complex numbers, turns out
22.
by ithinkso 3y ago
If you have a hammer and a bunch of screws...
23.
by ithinkso 3y ago
Or they can bury the gold and refuse to tell where...
24.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> (The arrow functions iconically: there is an informal logical path from A to B. It does not denote formal implication.) > In other words, how far has one to analyse a claim of the form 'from property A, B follows' before a
25.
by ithinkso 3y ago
None of what you said is true except for > Mathematical proof is really just for convincing other mathematicians which is precisely the point of a proof, but 'convince' means something different than you seem to think it mean
26.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> Moreover, mathematicians rarely prove anything from axioms, they start from other statements which are considered more trivial. Not more trivial but from the ones already proved and those closer to the thing you are proving. There is n
27.
by ithinkso 3y ago
> Also, it turns out that this area was already well understood. There are no free lunches with entropy. If I ever go mad and I breach the 'crankpot line' this will be it. There is something in entropy that I just can't fu
28.
by ithinkso 3y ago
But it will be gamed and abused by people that care about fake internet points. Those are very different people from those who want to extract as much money by any means available
29.
by ithinkso 3y ago
And then we have 'nanny' computers of 737 MAX that caused crashes (more than one) against the pilots actions to save it
30.
by ithinkso 3y ago
Approximately 0 percent of a code needs optimization. But very often approximately 0 percent of a code is 90+% of a runtime

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