I’m not a C++ guy, but this topic fascinates me. Might poke around and try to have an LLM transpile the code from C++ to Rust. I expect it won’t work but worth giving it a shot :)
When I go out for a hike in the woods or a hike in a new state/country that isn’t my home. I don’t go out destroying the land around me. I observe and enjoy my time
Maybe these aliens are scientists. Documenting biological life across the galaxy. Maybe they’re VanCampers. Just bouncing from planet to planet for fun
If a civilization has presumably reached FTL travel. I imagine many of their needs have been met and conquest/destruction isn’t required to maintain their supremacy. Lots of empty planets with plenty of resources out there!
Not saying aliens/UFOs are real, but I think it’s very easy to imagine them existing and not being destructive. Or maybe they’re just scouting before the invasion :)
Im sure this is useful but these languages (proof langs, constraints, etc) are always so difficult to parse or read
Adoption for these systems might be higher if they had a more readable syntax (and bonus if they could transpile down to source code you can tweak)
Also maybe I missed it on mobile, but I would love examples of the syntax and examples of application usage on the first page. Maybe this is useful to me! Who knows? That information should be easy to find
This is really impressive from the outset. You might get some interest in ClimateTech spaces. Groups like Work on Climate might be a good way to find co-founders. Best of luck!
You can disagree with workplace organizing or the political positions of socialism, but this type of generalization is anti-intellectual, lazy thinking, and just wrong.
Although yes. I don’t think Twitter unionizing will save the site.
I’ve lived through my fair share of tropical non-winters and cold dark winters
I’m convinced the latter being a time of brooding is just an urban legend. I’ve met a small handful of people who look at winter this way, and every single of one of them switched their mindset if you addressed the actual issue (loneliness itself)
When I do encounter that sentiment. It often seems that person:
1.) lives in a fractured and isolating suburban community, doesn’t know their neighbors, doesn’t leave their house much
2.) grew up in a sunny tropical climate, and is still adjusting to winters
A huge amount of folks in group 2 eventually grow out of it
Folks in group 1 are often unhappy in most places. It feels to me the problem there is moreso their location and lack of community vs the winter. Because they cheer right up when they find a community to enjoy winter with
Growing up in the suburbs of the US South. Huge swathes of people I knew were unhappy with not a single cold breeze flowing by. Have a strong suspicion their unhappiness was the lack of community in their life and not the season
I also use a Manta. Some versions can be quite steep in price, but it’s helped tremendously since we live in apartment with a lot of light pollution spilling in
Video game consoles are technically 20th century invention. Xbox is just a continuation of that legacy even if the brand started in 21st
Xbox also isn’t top dog among the big 3. They’ve really struggled to ship big exclusive system sellers (which is a bummer. I’m a big fan of a lot of Xbox IP), so they certainly aren’t “industry leading”. Doesn’t mean the exclusives they’ve shipped aren’t good. They certainly are, just that their is no Xbox answer to God of War or Last of Us
GamePass is one of the biggest success stories to come out of Xbox and is certainly the dominant game streaming service
I’ve found that reminding folks who use the “you have nothing to hide" argument often quickly change their mind if you just remind them the political party they don’t like could use it against them
This worked surprisingly well and without fail for the conservative side of my family. The instant I reminded them who was president at the time (Obama) all of them changed their mind
I don’t love this strategy. It leans into fear mongering a bit much, but if none of the other very helpful rhetorical techniques folks have shared here don’t work. This one has some staying power.
Obviously the answer is that its a non-question. The amount an author reads doesn’t correlate to success. Plenty of authors are voracious readers, others rarely pick up a book.
What do you see with a lot of creative authors (but not all) is a dedication to the craft. Putting in hours of writing. Often editing or just tossing everything.
I have noticed though. People on my team best capable of writing technical documentation. Read a lot of technical documentation. This is the exact domain GPT can Excel at, and one where generic language is accepted.
I’m very familiar with temperature and other parameters you can use to tweak output. They can take you decently far! GPT-2 can produce very coherent convincing output even today if you know what to tweak
Decoding methods also matter, and it’s a shame we aren’t given token probabilities (or any insight into model output) so we have more creative control over how to decode the output. Some of the better literature I’ve seen involving creative writing did have novel decoding methods
Regarding Bing Creative. It is delightful! I do like it a bit and whatever they’ve done to the system does make for some of the better output I’ve seen from LLMs