1,961 karma · joined February 15, 2009
EDIT: here is one statement from Gitlab https://forum.gitlab.com/t/can-i-opt-out-from-my-code-being-...
I thinl I also saw another one
Or perhaps they have in their agreement that Anthropic's own rules don't apply to them?
Serious question, in all this madness
Although here he admits "he is not properly trained as previous Karmapas" that's not exactly the statement i claimed
There was also another one with a stronger statement, somewhere during covid, I need to dig more
Having said that, it is of course unfortunate that the issue with two candidates, one of them "manufactured" by the PRC regime, is on the horizon and most likely will happen. Please note this already happened for the Kagyu lineage, where two Karmapa candidates emerged in 90s; interesting that after few decades the Chinese one admitted recently he's not the real one.
We should say: most rapidly adopted ... speculation.
Because this is what it is: not a technology, but speculation.
Hint: technology has repeatable results.
QED ;)
C'mon, this comparison seems to be very, very unscientific. No offense...
Having said that, I don't understand why he insists on behaving the way he does now
Indeed there are people doing that and communities with a consensus such approach makes sense, or at least is not frowned upon. (Hi, Gophers)
Your attempt to make it personal does not compute.
Why in particular this community still insists on preemptively updating all deps always, on running complicated extra hooks together with package installation and pretending this all is good engineering practices? ("Look, we have so plenty of things and are so busy, thus it must be good")
Why certain kind of mindset is typical to this community?
Why the Node creator abandoned his creation years ago?
Why, oh why?
PS. Even without checking again, it would be surprising if it changed. Even the official documentation is mentioning that this is needed
You wrote so many paragraphs but at the end it's clear for me that you're talking about improving the code for the sake of improving the code - and not where you decide but where language authors decided (because they have changed something).
> In other words, the only reason to not use zig if you detest upgrading or improving your code
So you were saying that my own ways of upgrading or improving my code are ruled out, because the only way is via rewriting it for every new language release, right? That's the kind if religious statement I am against.
> Code you write today will still work tomorrow
No it will not and wasn't so far. Where is the room for exchanging the views and experiences if statements are contradicting the facts?
Kudos for all the work, it's a nice language. I find writing parsers a very mind-expanding activity.