Viewing profile — mkremins
mkremins
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Dec 29, 2012, 5:09 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 113
- Public activity
- 21 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mkremins
Recent public activity
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Comment #43843165
This is a really poor selection of events. Even if you restrict “AI” to mean “LLMs and diffusion”, this timeline starts years too late to cover the complete history of GPT models a…
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Comment #43625036
Really cool! I also made some blackout poetry tools back in like 2019, maybe of interest… https://mkremins.github.io/blackout/interactive
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Comment #42170214
This is exactly my feeling. I was on both pretty early, and was more excited about Mastodon in the early days – but when I started seeing the pattern of hackers who’d built cool ne…
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Comment #27889405
Here's an open access link: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3rm1w0mn Academics don't make any money from sales of paywalled journal articles. If you click a link to a journal arti…
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Comment #11342429
He also gets a fair amount of attention from game designers, especially those of us who have one foot in academia and one in the industry / "real world".
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Comment #9064500
You might get more results searching for "deletionism vs inclusionism", which seems to be the most widely used name for the debate: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deletionism_and_inc…
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Comment #9000383
Bret Victor calls these sorts of things "explorable explanations" [1]. Lately the term seems to be catching on with a few others [2] as well. [1] http://worrydream.com/ExplorableEx…
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Comment #8347514
Yep, I'm aware. I'm still just a student, but I try to follow PX-related research pretty closely, and I'm actually something of a fan of your work in this space in particular :) I'…
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Comment #8346296
This is spot on. In programming communities, design is frequently dismissed as an "implementation detail" or part of "making it look good" (i.e. marketing). This is a distinct and …
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Comment #8157578
Makes sense to me, although I suppose there's probably an argument to be made in favor of the uniformity that comes with using :require for everything. (:use clojure.test) is proba…
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Comment #8157544
This interpretation is error-prone. (seq 1), for instance, throws an IllegalArgumentException at runtime. Meanwhile, (seq nil) returns a falsey value even though in many cases it's…
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Comment #8157497
Both :use and :require :refer :all slurp symbols into your namespace unqualified. This behavior can cause confusion when someone reading your code tries to figure out which symbols…
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Comment #7891356
> The thing is, Closer was created for use on CodeCombat, which expects the parse tree to be in the standard Mozilla AST format. As far as I know, none of the projects you mention …
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Comment #7837382
Some of the design goals for the new language (which seems to be called Aurora) are outlined in a recent post on the Light Table blog. Definitely some exciting stuff. http://www.li…
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Comment #7835426
I suspect they were referring more to the syntactic baggage in Objective-C – which is at least partially a result of the fact that ObjC was originally implemented as a simple C pre…
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Comment #7602200
core.async [1] is basically the canonical example of a Clojure library that relies on macros to do its job, although surprisingly few macros actually need to be exposed in the publ…
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Comment #7498234
I've never seen any explanation from Rich on the subject, but semantically speaking, vectors used in syntactic constructs are almost universally meant to denote binding forms. Let-…
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Comment #7045467
> But, if this is conveyed by the article/graphic, it sure is subtle. I think it would have been a better article if he just explained his complaint (if it is as you say), rather t…
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Comment #7045444
I think the point Bret Victor is trying to make is that what he perceives as the real value of programming (its use as a powerful extension of the programmer's cognitive abilities)…
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Comment #7045389
> "Aww isn't that cute! A musician/artist having an intellectual idea that isn't completely terrible -- like a quaint little animal trying to imitate us true intellectuals up here …
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