messe

> In this conversation, the intended meaning was clear

Apparently it wasn't, as the commenter who originally used the term has now clarified that they did indeed mean non-deterministic. You misunderstood them.

So maybe being specific about terminology here isn't just pointless pedantry?

All of which are well defined and can be configured from user space. That doesn't make them non-deterministic.

They're not associative, sure. But that's a very far cry from claiming they're non-deterministic.

Floating point is deterministic, what are you talking about?

> You just have to use other data types to handle money or complex mathematical operations like 0.2+0.1

Such as... decimal floating point.

> I gonna be generous and guess this was upvoted as top post for being maybe possibly midwit-correct, hoho you are so right good sire, reddit-fedora-tip herpdy-derp.

You may want to look in a mirror. Your snide tone does not add anything here.

Fashware.

https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/fashware

"A Fire Upon the Deep" and "a Deepness in the Sky" by Vernor Vinge

> - if they meant "diameter is similar to Ohio dimensions", they are a little bit off, because Ohio is about 355*355 km and Enceladus diameter is around 500km

I think they used the diagonal of a hypothetical square Ohio: sqrt(355^2 + 355^2) ≈ 502 km.

Good? They don't own the commons.

> First of all, there are many studies that show that plant-based meat alternatives are healthier than their meat counterparts

Define healthier, and link the studies.

I eat vegetarian more often than not these days (although I don't usually use plant-based meat), and I'm not disagreeing with you. But cite your sources rather than making vague health claims.

The beyond burger is decent, but there's no way it's fooling someone in a blind taste test.

What does this have to do with the article?

They look more like OCR errors than encoding errors.

One represents rotation in 2D space, the other in 3D. So I think it's a bit more than that.

Yes and no. The x in e^ix is to SO(2) what Euler angles are to SO(3).

Exec replaces the current process, so yes[1].

[1]: Unless git is doing fork()+exec() and then waiting for the exit code.

Ireland isn't in NATO.

> In 2001 Mark Probst implemented tail-call optimization in GCC with a separate calling convention; he lists the limitations of the then-existing tail-call optimization in GCC in section 6.4, among them: "It cannot handle indirect calls" (which would have been used in tail calls for interpreter dispatch).

Relatively recent being a quarter of century? Or at least a fifth of a century for indirect calls[1] (GCC 3.4.6 is the earliest I see on Compiler Explorer, released March 2006).

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/vvcnn54oM

It has never been tried.

Remind us what the U stands for?

I get to spend more time at social activities I enjoy on days I work remotely because I don't have to waste my time on a commute.

> I actually think everyone should be forced to 5 day RTO for their own good

I think you should get a life outside of the office.

> which was clearly not my intention.

You did not express that clearly enough then.

California for one.

> Does C also have a compiler that turns C code into assembly before the real runtime does its work?

What do you think ahead of time compilation is?

Denmark too. Aarhus looks like a war zone from the smoke on new years.

> Distilling a model is a method that can push the entire market to low margins and prevent companies from making money off such research

Then it's on Anthropic to actually price their models accordingly so that distilling isn't profitable. Why does this need a legal remedy when market forces could easily resolve this?

> Is it in the interest of the USA, probably no

Good. The world needs to diversify away from dependence on US technology.

> Copyright law and IP law is not the same although everyone seem to conflate the two.

Copyright law is a subset of IP law. What IP is being infringed upon here?

> Search engines for example historically ignored copyright law by copying excerpts or serving other site images

Excerpts are often considered fair use, but it depends on country.

> it doesn't mean someone copying Google's code has some moral frepass

Nobody copied Anthropic's code. They used it's output to train another model. At most they violated some terms of service.

Did they maybe abuse Anthropic's subsidised pricing? Sure. But that's what happens in a free market if you sell below cost.

> Alibaba reuses the IP anthropic used to train the model that's more akin to historical Chinese reverse engineering methods and disrespect of IP

Why is this any worse than Anthropic's disrepect of IP? You've apparently drawn a distinction between the two here, but I'm failing to see what it actually is.

That's the "podman compose" wrapper command. podman-compose (the implementation referenced in the first sentence of your quote) does not call docker-compose: https://github.com/containers/podman-compose

And kilometers instead of miles.

I can confidently say that nobody has ever confused The War of the Worlds with The Two Planets.