Eh, please tell me how you’d implement a heuristic that doesn’t work either through magic or an algorithm.
Eh, please tell me how you’d implement a heuristic that doesn’t work either through magic or an algorithm.
So how does that neural network perform that task? There I can see only two possible options:
Is sort by upvotes an algorithm?
Any sorting at all can only happen through one of the following:
I’d love to back up my phone locally, if there was an option, but AFAIK there isn’t, so I’m stuck.
Can you not use Syncthing?
There’s also a whole lot that’s just C/C++ exposing a Python interface, without any wrapping.
What I’d like to know: For anyone using some app other than AntennaPod: Why? How is it worth it?
Even more real scenario: The first real visitor isn’t even a customer but a bored teenager who says nothing at all and instead takes a piss on the floor. (Anyone who ever published anything on the internet knows this scenario.)
Already with a single standard in a single project things have a tendency to start breaking down as soon as there’s more than one developer and disagreement arises about what the text in the standard specification actually means.
[…] now that the US is directing their usual behavior towards white Europeans.
That’s nothing new, that’s happened before.
Hm, no, I can’t imagine that I’ve ever experienced a worse purchasing regret than the one you described there with the pizza.
I personally prefer programming barefoot, but then I also use GNOME.
Casablanca
Geolocation is an accurate way to predict the user’s language.
Now that’s a pet peeve of mine, a bizarre belief surprisingly often held by people, who must be oblivious to the existence of tourism.
Jada, jeg har bodd og jobbet i Norge i et par år, så ingen problemer med å forstå norsk. 😉
Danish. (Not a very useful language, but quirky and quite charming.)
This is often done for backward compatibility, as stdbool.h which provides true and false wasn’t standard before C99 and even though that’s more than 25 years ago now a lot of old habits die hard.
Hm, this one intrigues me: what is commonly referred to as a website, without actually being a website?