7,854 karma · joined April 5, 2021
My first thought was "Please leave such jokes for Reddit."
But now I'm curious in which subreddit(s) this belongs.
I'm glad to learn about this before pulling the trigger.
That said... The embedded YouTube trailer really is quite compelling, IMHO.
There are certainly parts of my life that would be more optimized if that weren't a constraint.
It's very compiler-focused, but it's one piece of the puzzle.
I'm still a nerd, but at least I have company :)
Anyone know how realistic that concern is?
Do people have a problem with the validity of the legal reasoning, or with the court's wisdom in their final decision?
IANAL by a long shot. But I wonder if the constitution is pretty clear on the matter, but flawed in the sense that it sets us up for the current situation.
Is that correct?
If so, wouldn't that still admit someone providing a specific example? The whole point of my original comment was that I knew I wasn't judging these things the same as others were.
Regardless, wouldn't it be easy to point me to even one example if it's as prevalent as (I think) you're saying?
Or am I missing your main point, i.e. that what's being described can't be demonstrated via example?
I've never noticed occurrences of such stuff, so I'm curious what I'm failing to key in on.
Edit: and would someone mind explaining the downvotes? If they're meant to communicate something to me, I'm genuinely not understanding.
To repeat a point raised on Reddit: wouldn't this imply that Anthropic is involved in slavery?
You may eventually find yourself in a situation where the tradeoff is worth it.
E.g., you have a family to feed, and your ability hold a well-paying job hinges on your performance.
(Within reasonable limits, I mean.)
Also, I always have this vague fear that I'll rsync in the wrong direction, or accidentally blow away unrelated files in rsync's efforts to fully synchronize two directories (can't remember if this is a valid concern).
I'm sure these concerns would go away if I used it regularly, but I just don't. ‘cp' or ’scp’ almost always meet my needs.
Kinda like the way people are probably right that I should learn to use ’awk’, but I just can't muster the motivation.
My experience is that "thuh" is basically a lazy / informal pronunciation of that word.
But it's also by far the most common pronunciation. "Thee" would sound strangely hyper-formal, at least in my circles.
Edit: the sibling comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49770609) also rings true to me.
For paid accounts they don't show ads during an episode, but they're injecting their own little things before some episodes.
My policy now is that every time they do this, I suspend my membership for 2 months. So basically I pay them for 4 months of the year.
That lets me binge each complete season of anime, while still punishing their misbehavior.
It's trivial for them, but it feels like a small win for justice for me.
Well you see, it has to implement IStateful and IBooleanExpression, and both of those involve virtual methods so you have a vtbl pointer as well.
So that's 64+1 bits right there.
Then you also have the address-alignment requirements for that vtbl pointer, so practically speaking were talking 128 bits.
Or 80 bits of you're rolling dirty and say "screw it" to that alignment assumption.
Now if your on x86-64 and want to smuggle that bit value into the unused part of that "64" bit vtbl pointer, you could probably bring it down to just 64 bits overall I guess. Well probably want to let the compiler know about that though, before anyone tries actually using that vtbl pointer.
But, if we also need to make this accessible to Python, then...
I'm case it's helpful to anyone, here's one review of it: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/2vxts5/comme...
Seems like a tough area of history to be certain about.