cjg

Good luck linking to that rule.

> You can take the weights and model description, write them down on a notebook

Can you though?

Adverts.

Or a d6 with the 4, 5 and 6 faces blank. When you roll, if the face isn't blank, that's your number. If it is then flip the die over and subtract that number from 7.

Only uses 6 pips.

Humans have bootstrapped by training the next generation. Why not LLMs?

Naive arguments aside, humans can't suffer in the same way a steak can't suffer.

> does this mean the file is clean?

No.

Because there are a finite number of states, it will always loop.

An interesting question might be around how many distinct loops there are and whether there's some pattern to the loop lengths.

For contrast, in the UK we typically don't use buyer brokers at all. Normally the seller pays about 1% to their agent.

The first thing capable of evolving was inorganic.

The author believes that rejecting candidates that fail in these ways will lead to hiring better employees, but I see nothing to say why that should be so.

This: "Everybody is more productive when they ignore the rules everyone else is expected to follow"

> remember we're 2 years away from self driving car since 2010

Depending on how you define that milestone, we are already there. There are multiple companies offering self-driving cars to the public in multiple cities.

I'd count that as a success.

The AI output was much easier to understand than your homepage.

I read your homepage for 10 seconds - I thought it was just a low resolution display.

I read the AI output - I realised there were apps and also what kind of apps were available. A completely different product.

I know the rules of chess, but my rate of attempting illegal moves is above 0%.

I saw a cookie opt-out a couple of days ago where right was off.

That will be the point at which the current model of capitalism will fail.

Implementing a linked list in Rust is somewhat challenging because of the safety issues that arise. Luckily you don't have to, there's one in the standard library: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/struct.LinkedList....

The equivalent of a generic memcpy is probably something like a .clone() call on a generic type that implements Clone.

Nice: "it’s likely that using Rust has already prevented hundreds of vulnerabilities from reaching production"

You could have 300 like FTX and have completely inadequate financial controls.

Contributed a patch to the Java String class that caches the hash code.

Much like stonehenge.

Just buy the assets.

I once put the word "complaint" on the top of a letter to a UK bank who had made a mistake on a statement. It made all the difference. What had previously been dismissed as unimportant was addressed and they sent me £100 compensation.

Just taking that first step towards the Financial Ombudsman was enough.

It's a poorly written sentence. The key idea is: "Rust got an 87% approval rate in the "most loved" category of the Stack Overflow Survey. [...] C++, meanwhile, languished at 48%"

So what? The company still generated the VAT revenue.

The customer gets a refund, but has to charge their own customer VAT on the full amount of the goods they are selling, so the VAT accumulates until it is paid by someone who cannot claim the VAT back

That's why it's called "value added tax" - each supplier in the chain generates VAT on the value they add.

Even with the current tax rates, it's not clear to me that it's a net tax gain for HMRC to push contractors to being permanent. A contractor typically charges VAT - which can more than make up for other taxes - especially if their day rate is higher than it would be on an employee salary.