Sorry, who is “he”? Turing or Djikstra? Both make sense, just wondering who you are referring to.
- 0 Posts
- 49 Comments
I heard Turing is a quite open-minded and outgoing person, I feel he might have a okay chance of giving LLM a shot. On the other hand, I feel there is no way Dijkstra is gonna vibe with LLM.
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Pam Bond's redacted Epstein filesEnglish
101·7 months agoOHHHHHH!
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Pam Bond's redacted Epstein filesEnglish
172·7 months agoI am sorry I don’t quite get it… Maybe I am not understanding some references? Why is this infuriating?
Didn’t work for my diabetic brother.
I have heard way too many “performance in the ballpark of C”, most of the time it means in some cherry-picked example it is slightly slower than C, and most program is 20-50 times slower.
The language design honestly remind me of the old PHP: uses hashtable and array as primitive data structures, and free memory at the end of a function to achieve memory safety.
It seems quite unbelievable to me that it is gonna have C-like performance, since hashtable is usually quite slow compared to even heap access (direct stack allocation, of course, is the fastest); but I would be happy to be proven wrong.
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Programming@programming.dev•What are some cool and obscure data structure you know of?English
3·8 months agoNot disagreeing with you, but I find it funny that this is the only data structure I have not heard of in this entire thread 🤣
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Programming@programming.dev•What are some cool and obscure data structure you know of?English
4·8 months agoI don’t know if Haskell etc affords you such control
You can have immutable arrary with vectors, but to mutate them you will need to wrap your action in a Monad. It even supports unboxed values.
https://hackage.haskell.org/package/vector
But I agree boxed default actually causes a lot of performance overhead in many high-level languages.
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Programming@programming.dev•The Future of Software Development is Software DevelopersEnglish
10·9 months agoI heard somewhere people just elected a billionaire sex offender (in 2024), I imagine life must be swell over there.
Sorry, I am more of a Leibniz person
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Programming@programming.dev•AI and the age of probabilistic programmingEnglish
171·11 months agoAm I too dumb or is this some LLM gibberish that has nothing to do with probablistic programming…
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•I'm new to using Ruby and this tickled me pinkEnglish
2·1 year agoI haven’t used or read about PHP after college, and I am quite interesred in what are the good stuffs that you like now.
It is cool to see how languages evolve.
Linus have stated multiple times that he does not break user space, thus this quiet clearly cannot be real.
I heard in many large companies, they would create short artificial downtime for internal services, so that user-facing system never rely on a single internal system for resources and data. This prevents large downtime in user facing system when any internal service is down for a large amount of time.
I think a great use of interns is to make these downtime more organic.
I am in this picture and I don’t like it.
coherent_domain@infosec.pubto
Opensource@programming.dev•PHP @ 30 still evolving, adds pipe operator, maybe genericsEnglish
151·1 year agoGive it another 20 years, PHP might even evolve to catch up with programming languages in the 1980s 😮
I think she played a lesbian 20 years ago in a comedy TV show. I don’t know if it is fair to call it “porn” https://teletubbies.fandom.com/wiki/Pui_Fan_Lee
TO THE UK GOVERNMENT
I think horse sleep standing up?


Does this have anything to do with the Helix text editor?