yunnpp

52 minute video to explain a high school integral.

What is the purpose of your comments? You failed to answer his question, then attack him for asking the question. Consider the two possibilities: a) doing that homework is easy, b) it's hard. If it's easy, you could have just posted the relevant link and be done. If it's hard, then his question is warranted. Either way, your comments add nothing. One can only conclude that you don't actually know how to answer the question. The real question, though, is: why even bother replying?

Also, ReBAR can get complicated as you can see from other responses above. The articles on the web are also not really good as they tend to replicate marketing material and make vague statements about performance, but fail to explain how specifically performance is improved.

But today, sir, is not that time. Today, we march.

Check whitehouse.gov next. You'll think it's been defaced by a script kiddie.

The sale of the hammer to a sanctioned group would violate export controls and other regulations. So yes, it is your fault.

In this case these guys are providing a service, so I would wonder what they are doing differently than, say, Facebook. The latter is also used (and run) by criminals. Most likely the governments want this particular service down, found the legal avenue to do so, and are now following through.

less task, let stack

An auditable executive would certainly be a first.

These little easter eggs are why I read the comment section down to the Nth level of nesting.

The use of slang like 'moronic' on an official government website somehow encapsulates the full state of things very succinctly.

Fortunately.

Re: replacing functions of democratic government, this was already predicted in Democracy Incorporated almost 10 years ago now: https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691178486/de...

TIL too, but probably what GPUs are good at: optimizing for throughput while hiding latency. Probably better suited for OLAP than OLTP.

This just reflects how absolutely clueless you are about the amount of attention to detail that the OpenJDK folks put into developing the language and ensuring that it works for all its users (which are serious users delivering actual value.) And I say this not even being a Java programmer myself, just an envious C++ dude watching from the sides.

It's like people who order a diet coke with sushi and feel entitled to drop a 2/5 review on Yelp because they had a stomach ache.

Some people really shouldn't have a voice.

I would've hoped the company stayed independent instead of being engulfed into a behemoth. I'd like to see more diversity in the hardware ecosystem, but I guess the economics of hardware manufacturing aren't there.

The virus spreads.

Can't be dumber if you're already dumbmaxxed.

> If I had windows forced on me for corp reasons, like I did once, just full screen a VM

Ah, the naivete of the innocent. You are vastly underestimating the amount of spyware like Crapstrike Falcon that the IT department will force on you. And you think that shit runs on a VM?

Consider yourself lucky that you don't suffer Windows at work. I have only a single thought for all Microsoft software: death.

> In a couple years, the main way we'll talk with our AIs is with our thoughts. They will not be a super-smart automated intern or coworker that you desperately try to keep up with. They will be a natural, joyful extension of you.

Ah, yes, very joyful indeed.

Also, fuck those interns! They're just too smart to keep up with.

Up and to the right, to be more specific. Transcend your one-dimensional thinking, Razengan.

Thanks for delving, I hadn't picked up on the misattributions. But I'm looking to read some of those books now given the comments here.

And which part of "ad fraud" is the fraud? As far as I can tell, ad networks and advertisers are the fraud and they are also part of the increasing surveillance state.

Didn't know Krebs was a mainstream news puppet.

Do you really believe that nonsense? By that logic, we should legalize all drugs and optimize that LSD supply chain.

What an insane comment. Can't tell if you're serious.

> and I doubt you'll find anyone who'll disagree that it's not a big problem.

As far as I know, people vote against housing developments, among other things to prop up their own house values. They might not disagree it's a problem, but they also don't care to do anything about it. I don't think the housing issue is strictly economics and logistics.

Yeah, the book has a nice balance, it's precisely why I picked it up. It allowed me to get something up and running quickly, then iterate over it.

I bought and I am reading through your book as I build a sw rasterizer. On the chapter of clipping, it was not entirely clear to me how many planes you clip against and how many triangles result.

Presumably if you clip against all 6 planes, you get 3+6-2 = 7 triangles in the worst case, which is kind of annoying. However, if you're going to use the AAAB triangle raster method as described in this HN post, then it seems there's no need to clip against left/right/top/bottom planes of the frustum, since it is simpler to just clip the screen-space AABB of the triangle instead. So one just needs to clip against near/far. This is simpler and faster.

I was curious if you had given any thought on that, or if you plan on working on a second book with more details on these nuances.

> Though one must ask, why are American models banned in China? Hmmm.

Because the models are behind a gate and the data goes overseas. The same is not true for open weight models. One should avoid the former and prefer the latter simply based on principle, not on country of origin.

It's not free from interference either. It requires enforcing antitrust, for example, which the US seems to have forgotten. Literally what you quoted:

> the term free market refers to a market free from all forms of economic privilege, monopolies and artificial scarcities.

Are you a graphics programmer? That js/glsl is no joke.