wolfi1

I wouldn't be surprised, if OpenAI's model called itself Skynet

if you want a little more in depth explanation of the whole multiplication thing Ican recommend TAOCP volume 2. it has a section called 'How fast can we multiply?' it should provide more insight. there is a paper from djb (Daniel J Bernstein),which I can also recommemd: https://cr.yp.to/lineartime/multapps-20080515.pdf

could be, but for pdf documents I would assume that they are not changing this much

there is a timestamp as parameter, I don't know, what it is good for, but the link works without it as well

I admire the devotion of her to her husband and to the work of his

oh oh

from my basic understanding, memory is much easier to produce then logic chips like GPUs and CPUs, they don't need that many photolithographic layers. while it could be possible to produce memory in fabs for CPUs (though not really desirable in regard to costs) the other way round is more difficult

but what distraction could it be now? There seems to be nothing to be done for TeX

it usually is not only aluminium oxide but a mixture of aluminium oxide and aluminium hydroxide if it is normal (read: moist) air

ORMs do have their use but you can easily screw things up. An anecdote from an university: their was a student administration system where students could themselves enroll to classes. simple enough job, one would guess. but there was a catch: at certain times, usually when more than one student logged in, the system predictably crashed.It turned out, that when a student logged in, a join over 13 tables was performed, even classes the student attended years ago where fetched at the login. These joins were clearly from misconfigured hibernate classes, took them some time to reduce the load on the system

I, too, have very fond memories of Mir Publishers. I was on vacation in Greece and had a stop in Athens, where I found by chance a bookshop which had books from Mir. the shop had irregular opening times but I managed to get there as often as I could, the books were dirt cheap

there was a buzzword bingo and their application reached Bingo! first.

I'm still a little bit confused why the EU does not take action in this. This is definitely a monopolist overreach which has to be shutdown from the beginning

it's in the first book

why not just buy a transistor? they are dirt cheap, or is it for educational purposes?

if processes lock the file shouldn't AV refrain from reading or even writing it?

don't know anything about cricket, know only about the beginnings of the writings by learned scholar Douglas Adams

reminds me of the episode in HIMYM with the Minnesota sports bar

the Germans have a word for that: "vertrottelt" (in English it is just translated as "stupid", but it conveys much more meaning than stupid)

well the other existing copy (or original) was destroyed with the library of Alexandria

we already know that a blind Italian monk burnt it to ashes, at least, that's what Eco wrote and he was a learned scholar

literate programming reloaded

but why would you answer with a C&D if you are overwhelmed? provided, it's not always the same person?

that could have been a lot cheaper of they would have spent in the past (their spending seems to have been very low)

and/or incompetence

could still be incompetence, one newspaper says an update has gone wrong

and you still need tons of money

evolution need not necessarily be an improvement, foe example mammals have a blind spot in their eyes because of the optic nerve, octopuses don't have a blind spot. but octopuses were before mammals

around the same time Wirth decided to have a length prefix in his Pascal strings (that's why string adressing began at 1, because 0 would be the length of the string)

that was not my question, my question was, if i could run windows programs under linux or vice versa, that was not clear to me and this wasn't answered by you as well, fortunately the original author clarified this