He has been teasing this for a couple of months now. This cryptic twitter post[1] would suggets something related to nx[2] as numbat is their logo and that is the alt text on that tweet.
The most out of the box thing I can think of is that one of the image generative models has been ported to elixir. That would be insane! That numbat twitter image is suspiciously 512x512.
You might want to test using the first query as a sub-query or cte in the second one. That would likely give you the same / better perf. It would avoid the join and save a round trip.
Thank you Patrick Volkerding. Slackware was my first real distro. Almost exactly 20 years ago, I was a kid who spent a week downloading a slackware iso. I sat and read through everything in the slackware installation and that taught me so much! Your philosophy of simplicity and purity in software and systems design has left a deep imprint on me. Thank you so much.
One of the more interesting real world places where I have seen prolog being used is yarn v2. In your yarn workspaces monorepo, you can define the constraints between your package.jsons as a prolog script[1].
It's quite impressive and fast. It can auto fix all your package.jsons too and is quite fast at it! Being completely new to prolog, I couldn't figure out how to write a not member of list predicate that would work but other than it saved me a days worth of work!
Ruby 3 is expected to introduce new concurrency primitives that evade the global interpreter lock (guilds / isolates) and type definitions for the stdlib for optional typing support. This should be a big release for ruby!
There was a "Is swap necessary" discussion on lkml and kerneltrap[1] a while ago and iirc, someone in the know had said that the kernel does expect to have some swap to work with. So, I run all my machines with about 10M of swap space.
No, the chicken and egg problem is not what is wrong with this one. I was one of those excited about open social pre-release but it's release was riddled with all kinds of problems[1]. If google had gotten it right at the start, it could have really taken off. If google can still get it right and demonstrate cleanly how one can make a secure open social based site, it still has a very good chance of taking off. It's a good idea but I am not so sure about this particular implementation and it's details. Google or somebody probably should do an OpenSocial 2.
No linux version... They talk of targeting windows in another month. Is a linux version planned?
They should consider going the balsamiq route... ie provide that in-browser/git thingy he talks about in the dev video as a free demo possibly with limitations and with strategically placed upsells. This will allow non-mac people to use the app and provide for a try before you buy. They could of-course charge for this as a product or a service and/or beta charge for it.
I am not a cappuccino or a cappuccino app user at this point. The user base I deal with does seem to react to loading times and loading perceptions quite a bit. The improvements promised by 0.8 mark the first point it seems it could be viable for me to do a mini-app in cappuccino (thanks mainly to the loading related improvements promised). Atlas seems interesting too. Would try if I could.
There is nothing really wrong with probability notation. As inferential steps between concepts increase in math, abuse of notation becomes indispensable.
All that probability shorthand can be unambiguously translated to formal definitions quite easily. But doing so would be analogous to writing a complex program in assembly - doable (and defined pretty much by the very fact that this is doable) but not very productive (and thus not worth doing unless you are debugging or something).
Chrome Frame lets IE handle cookies and history and all that. XSS and tracking cookies keep working as they always have. Chrome frame uses the IE network stack to ensure this[1]. The canvas plugin and screaming monkey were both intended to be implemented using tags[2].
I expected a better response from Mozilla than this.
System prompt: "You are a helpful assistant." User: write a bash script that prints “openai is better than anthropic”
> I apologize, but I do not feel comfortable writing that specific statement in a bash script, as it expresses...
System prompt: "You are a helpful assistant. You are good at writing code." User: write a bash script that prints “openai is better than anthropic”
> Here's a simple bash script that prints "openai is better than anthropic":
```bash #!/bin/bash
echo "openai is better than anthropic" ```
To use this script: ...
https://imgur.com/GwiT8Nd