Is anyone familiar with gotree? That was mentioned as the most complex piece of code, but the metric was LOC. Based on the high level description gotree might be closer to a set of small programs / algorithms.
Interesting anyway. It will be nice to see these comparisons with open weight models and how do those fare.
I've spent all my working life in jobs with the rule that the commute should not be more than 30 minutes by bike. I'm now 62, and that's one life choice I've never regretted.
In Finland there is a profession called dental hygienist, whom I visit once a year. They clean up my teeth with an ultrasound device since many years, removing tartar.
Well, if you read factcheck.org or any other fact checker, or just read transcripts of Trumps speeches you can see that the negative spin is usually there for a reason.
In the old days a project would often start in Lisp (Common Lisp for example), and then later be rewritten in C.
This is the same pattern, and one should embrace it. Write the first cut, explore the problem space and prototype in a dynamic language. Once the design is proven, rewrite in statically typed language for performance and to get the possible remaining bugs out.
If the design was perfect from the get go, you could just write it in assembler to start with.
What would be the off the self hardware (CPU) to use for this problem today? Still Intel, or AMD, or does ARM architecture do squaring fast? Or something else entirely, like GPU?
I keep "loaning" my finger to family members all the time, when I'm driving, watching TV, and they want to borrow my phone.
Not really sure Apple thought through this from every angle...
After figuring out how to deploy to device (see AppDelegate.m), I tested accessibility and it seems there is virtually none. At least in the Movies example app, VoiceOver reads practically nothing.
How would one go about making the Movies sample accessible, or is that even possible?
I'm pretty old myself, started coding with Commodore Pet, 16Kb of memory, C-casette for mass memory. Cost something like $1000 at a time.
You can still do somewhat impressive things yourself because the tools have gotten so much better. One thing I've been stringing along the years is a sokobon puzzle game called Robo-E. I've now implemented it in Java ME (originally for Nokia J2ME phones with 64Kb of memory), then in Javascript + C++ for symbian and Meego, now in Objective-C + C++ for iOS. The iOS version is 17Mb, compared to 48Kb of the original J2ME version, so it is over 300 times bigger just because tools, and hardware has gotten so much more capable.
Modelling tools, programming tools, everything is just so much more capable of nowadays.
Exercise is a chemical intervention. It is not a panacea and it will take time, typically weeks before it has a significant effect, but it does have an effect. The body is the temple of the soul, you should not ignore either.
I had something similar in my home network, but my network foo is not good enough and I did not have to time to debug for days and weeks.
Basically one linux box with NVidia embedded gigabit controller could take down the whole segment. It would only happen after a random period, like after days when the box was busy. No two machines connected to the same switch would be able to ping each other any more after that. I suspected the switch, bad cables, etc. In the end I successfully circumvented the problem by buying a discrete gigabit ethernet card for the server in question.
Petitions are like polls. And politicians certainly follow polls.
Big ships turn slowly, some patience is required to see the effect of steering. Many changes in society look quick and immediate only when clouded by the shortened perspective of looking tens or hundreds of years back in the history.