jacoblambda

8 ms·

31.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Well yes but I've always seen immutable DS as synonymous for persistent DS. What OP refers to I've found to be referred to as fixed, const, const static, or compile-time static data structures. Of course naming in CS and Math is t
32.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Immutable doesn't necessarily mean unchanging in the context of data structures. An immutable data structure can support adding, removing, and/or changing the data but the way it does it is in such a way that once data is created
33.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
But the thing to note is that a user can have a right to distribute (as with GPL) but does not necessarily have the rights to the license. So if the user uploads the source to GitHub, they agree to the terms (which they may not actually hav
34.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
> A rudimentary exam could do it. But what does this exam actually entail? I am looking for an actual specific class of test or set of tests. > Entirely wrong. Please elaborate. What mechanism drives those characteristics if not hormo
35.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
> unless they have some extraneous condition/syndrome/etc. How is this any different than SRS? You can call it a condition or whatever but it results in the exact same state. > In addition I often wonder how the cocktail of
36.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
You aren't necessarily though which is the point. If you medication to regulate your hormones in the way a female's hormones would be regulated, your body largely acts as if it was female. The significant majority of sex related d
37.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
The statement isn't incorrect. The majority of cryptocurrencies (including Bitcoin) are anonymous since they don't assign an external identity and unless you manually attach one, the only way an identity is attached is if it can b
38.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
A rubber hose attack is also sometimes called a wrench attack. It's the use of physical action (often implied as violence or torture) to gain some secret.
39.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
FYI: On Firefox it's setting dependent and the UX lets you easily decide if you want to use the global setting or set it specific for that extension.
40.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
> Not really, just biological reality. People can't actually change their sex (only their gender expression), so 'male lesbian' is a statement of self-contradiction. This is where you are mistaken. You can change your sex
41.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
With respect to how it applies to the above: r/lesbians is a porn subreddit with content restricted to female same sex porn content. This is just categorisation. r/truelesbians was supposed to a subreddit for lesbians to aggregate
42.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
OK that makes sense. I think then that we are in agreement. Sorry for the misunderstanding.
43.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Ah I don't believe it does but they are normally bundled under the "complicated macros that add features or significantly change how C code is written" category which is what I thought you were referring to.
44.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
lol. I realised I made that typo right after the time to edit elapsed.
45.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I completely agree. Of course as you say the damage from sedentary jobs is a lot less visible and much harder to pinpoint. I'd argue the public perceives sedentary jobs as much safer because of this even if they may not be in reality.
46.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Well there's the tools industry and robotics in general but the issue ultimately comes down to cost and speed. You can use heavy automation and tooling to reduce the tax on a person but that equipment is incredibly expensive and often
47.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I think part of this is because skilled trades are often more physically taxing than "traditional" college degree desk jobs. I'm inclined towards the skilled trade side of things because I like getting my hands dirty but I un
48.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I think what OP did was taking it a bit far but xacros definitely have their place in C. Most notably they are extremely useful for instantiating hardware interfaces that often come with large amounts of boilerplate. I've also found us
49.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I mean I have and my router is on average drawing around 15W but it also isn't remotely close to being able to hit 25Gbps. I don't think 50W (apparently the draw of this router) is unrealistic for a 25Gbps router by any means.
50.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I don't believe in any of that Rust exceptionalism BS. Rust is just a strongly typed language just like Haskell or any other strongly typed languages. This strong typing (particularly through the borrow checker) gives the Rust compiler
51.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Oh sure it does but that same free speech lets users call out speech they find provides little or negative value to the community. It'd be different if said comment was deleted/removed but users downvoting it for not being conduci
52.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Compiling a complete language and verifying correctness is undecidable but that's not necessarily what Rust does. The complier can still fail to compile/verify otherwise correct parts of a program. Because it's only operating
53.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Yep I agree. I tend to rebase my feature branches into a sensible history and then merge that in as I find that leaves the cleanest history that is still easily navigable. I wish this workflow was better supported but since it isn't mo
54.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
It doesn't really seem beneficial. In the end all that actually matters is that the employee is sufficiently productive. There's no reason to needlessly gatekeep working from home. Everyone works differently so whatever standard t
55.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
I think that's a consequence of rebasing. If you just merge instead, you can use the branching/merging to get a sense of complete features/changes.
56.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
There's been some work done to work around this issue. One of the approaches is to keep an always offline "fallback" key that can be used to "lock" an account and transfer ownership to a new account in the case that
57.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Yep. This is pretty standard terminology in the graphics space. In reality all it really means is that the AET (average execution time) for a single loop is some fraction of a millisecond even for decently heavy loads. I'm honestly mor
58.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Part of the difference like the other commenter mentioned is that Copilot isn't open source while basically everything except the final model is for the GPT models. The other aspect of it is in application. GPT-3 isn't particularl
59.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
The bigger concern is trading volume. I made another comment in chain about this but the short of it is that while Tether only makes up a 20th of the entire market cap, it makes up almost all of the trading volume on exchanges nowadays. If
60.
by jacoblambda 5y ago
The issue is that Tether makes up not just a significant portion of but almost all of the trading volume of the entire cryptocurrency market. If something happens and Tether goes tits up the entire market goes with it since effectively all

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