Viewing profile — catfacts
catfacts
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jul 09, 2025, 5:13 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 7
- Public activity
- 11 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About catfacts
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #44519942
Thanks for all the information you provided. I will read Rust by Example and stop posting in this thread to avoid deviating from the OP. Anyway, perhaps other readers are learning …
-
comment
Comment #44519906
Thanks for the info. I imagine that in this care, since it seems the error is not captured, it should end producing panic. So a question mark is used when the expected result is of…
-
comment
Comment #44519856
I recall someone creating a crypto system and then forgetting to protect the constructor of the initial object so other could change the constructor and do whatever they wanted wit…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #44519532
I am not even a newbye in Rust and also this could be just nitpicking, but it seems that match is comparing strings and not characters, if this is the case then I think Common Lisp…
-
comment
Comment #44514578
I remember Clapp a Common Lisp in C++ using LLVM. Clapp was promising but progress has been very slow. Since Clojure is similar to CL, one wonder if Jank will experiment similar pr…
-
comment
Comment #44514126
Do you know if any such experimental work is using a special tokenizer for example in Lisp a special token for left or right parenthesis?
-
comment
Comment #44514103
Yes, the concept of "syntactic complexity" applied to LLMs can be very different of what we think and I think it depends of the tokenizer. Perhaps LLMs could be fine-tuned by using…
-
comment
Comment #44513047
I usually use deepseek (gratis) for code, and when using defun and let it usually lacks one (or more) closing parenthesis. So the way to mark the end is not well understood by this…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #44512589
Cognitive load in LLMs: When LLMs are faced with syntactic complexity (Lisp/J parentheses/RL-NOP), distractors (cat facts), or unfamiliar paradigms (right-to-left evaluation), the …