dargscisyhp

That is a standard rule in chess. If your opponent has no legal moves (i.e. no way to move without moving his king into check) and is not currently in check, it is considered stalemate, which is a draw.

Yea, but most other immigrants are also far from being that productive.

Syncthing, maybe?

Been using it for a couple of years, and in practice it does not cause me much trouble, at least not for me.

You can already do this using Emacs with EXWM. I've been living this way for years.

Have never tried it personally, but this talk made me think collaborative editing is a solved or close-to-solved problem in Emacs: https://emacsconf.org/2023/talks/collab/

Great article, would love to know what you're using to create these diagrams!

Link to the talks is here: https://emacsconf.org/2023/talks/

Folks here are harsh this looks like a lot of fun.

I thought the AlphaZero paper was pretty cool: https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.01815

Not only did we get a whole new type of Chess engine, it was also interesting to see how the engine thought of different openings at various stages in its training. For instance, the Caro-Kann, which is my weapon of choice, was favored quite heavily by it for several hours and then seemingly rejected (perhaps it even refuted it?!) near the end.

Why are API calls less cost-efficient than getting the same information on a browser?

evil-mode is deprecated? What?