ko27

7 ms·

1.
by ko27 2mo ago
It’s in the name: an MPA requires a page roundtrip for every navigation, while SPA requires a single page roundtrip. Any subsequent requests are part of the application itself and can be handled without disrupting UX.
2.
by ko27 2mo ago
> the average device and connection is insanely faster than 10-15 years ago Using the same reasoning, I’d come to the opposite conclusion. Devices are much faster than they were 10-15 years ago, but network latency is still roughly the s
3.
by ko27 1y ago
Of course you can, you can literally read the version from the file itself.
4.
by ko27 1y ago
Having the author come out and say that being untyped is a feature, is definitely one way to kill of any potential interest for that framework.
5.
by ko27 2y ago
Temporal API is far more consequential than what was attempted before. Their proposal for serializing timezones is about to become the de facto standard extension to ISO 8601 (date/time).
6.
by ko27 2y ago
Many potential use cases. Quantum key distribution, quantum imaging, quantum sensing etc.
7.
by ko27 2y ago
It's not deceptive. The whole point of the study was to figure out a way to transfer quantum information through active Internet cables, and not empty optical cables.
8.
by ko27 2y ago
This is basic QM "spooky action at a distance" stuff. Quantum information is teleported instantaneously, however to make use of that information, you actually need to transfer classical information over regular channels. That does
9.
by ko27 2y ago
It's a perfectly legit interpretation of what's happening, and many physicists share the same opinion. Of course the big caveat is that you need to interfere those worlds so that they cancel out, which necessarily requires a lower
10.
by ko27 2y ago
I am not convinced at all: > extensions You can use a Chromium browser like Samsung Internet > View PDFs in browser Chrome is adding support for that https://www.androidauthority.com/open-pdf-files-chrome-andro... Not
11.
by ko27 2y ago
You don't need "classical encryption" for quantum key distribution. With QKD you can provably detect if a MITM attack happened. With classical methods you can never be 100% sure, although how much of that matters in practice
12.
by ko27 2y ago
It's better in most ways, for example, just recently LG decided to rewrite its TV apps from RN to Flutter https://webostv.developer.lge.com/news/2024-07-15-new-and-su... > Most of our apps use React. When we fi
13.
by ko27 2y ago
Yes, it probably even works in total isolation from any radiation, because it can interact with quantum vacuum and give off energy to create photons. That's the next thing they are trying to prove.
14.
by ko27 2y ago
It's not like we are any closer to resolving the measurement problem today. I wouldn't be quick to dismiss Wheeler, all alternative theories for this problem are radical or "unattractive".
15.
by ko27 2y ago
Because in this area, EU has rule of law, not Ireland.
16.
by ko27 2y ago
If there is a legal conflict, EU law trumps all, the same way federal law trumps local law in US. The highest court is always an EU institution. EU countries give up part of their sovereignty in specific legal areas, like market competition
17.
by ko27 2y ago
It's simple, EU law says Apple had to pay taxes at that time. Apple's ignorance of EU law is not an excuse, this doesn't work for individuals, why should it work for big multinational companies? Ireland doesn't have the
18.
by ko27 2y ago
> You can just ignore deals because you (EU) said so? Of course you can, because EU law has precedence over Ireland's deal in this situation.
19.
by ko27 2y ago
This doesn't answer the question. We know how classical physics emerges from a large number of quantum events through statistics. That was not the point of Schrödinger's cat though experiment! The idea is to link a macroscopic eve
20.
by ko27 2y ago
It's funny that you mention hubris and yet you fall victim to it by dismissing the measurement problem and Bell's theorem. It's true that our theories are not a perfect description of "true reality", but they do tel
21.
by ko27 2y ago
You are not a making insightful point at all. Nothing in the world can guarantee you that "Y implies X", after all, we can be living in a simulation. Does that mean we should shutdown all scientific discussions by repeating what y
22.
by ko27 2y ago
Before anybody misinterprets Susskind opinion, String theory might not be, and probably isn't, the theory of the real world, but that doesn't mean it's not useful. The prevalent opinion amongst the physics community is that s
23.
by ko27 2y ago
Congrats, you devised an experiment to determine left and right. The only issue? You need to know what's left and right when placing those elements.
24.
by ko27 2y ago
"Secret" deal they offered to everyone. Remove hate speech or be target of a regulation that was voted on and passed. Elon thinks this is illegal? Commission is the literally the executive arm of EU.
25.
by ko27 2y ago
Are there any interesting mathematical problems that can be encoded with 5 states and 2 symbols, which now we can prove using BB(5)?
26.
by ko27 2y ago
The argument is that Y is more robust.
27.
by ko27 2y ago
"Practical solutions" also leave you vulnerable to cat and mouse games against sites that block or bypass adblockers (even with ublock origin). The end game is to have heuristic/AI adblocking which would directly hook into br
28.
by ko27 2y ago
It seems that M4 was overhyped. Almost of all of the performance improvements, in Geekbench for example, comes from new instructions that most apps won't use, and even if they do they might end up using the faster GPU/NPU for thos
29.
by ko27 2y ago
Developer's mindset, knowledge and tooling is also a build dependency for any open source code. You can not realistically get the same code without it.
30.
by ko27 2y ago
> Is the IDE a primary input for building the program? Is the IDE a build dependency? No, the same way training is not a build dependency for the weights source code. You can literally compile and run them without any training data.

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