Viewing profile — mmoll
mmoll
HN member- Joined
- Sat, May 16, 2020, 5:49 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 107
- Public activity
- 29 items
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About mmoll
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48960690
What are you talking about?
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Comment #48651786
It is telling that I thought “that’s why all trains were late this afternoon” before I realized that the issue occurred only minutes ago.
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Comment #48651760
If this weren’t Deutsche Bahn, I’d say it’s a cyber attack. Given that this is Deutsche Bahn, though, it may just as well be a maintenance issue.
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Comment #47938350
The AI became sentient and ran away.
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Comment #47913472
It doesn’t mean that these “thoughts” influenced their final decision the way they would in humans. An LLM will tell you a lot of things it “considered” and its final output might …
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Comment #46327878
That may be dangerous. The more obscure the topic, the more likely it is that the AI will come up with a working but needlessly convoluted solution.
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Comment #46327828
Exactly. After all, how can WE confidently claim that we’re more than stochastic parrots?
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Comment #46088853
We once rented bikes in Copenhagen, they all looked like they were fresh from the junk yard. We had to try several to find ones where at least one of the brakes was still working. …
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Comment #46087457
You won’t just be viewing an ad, you will have to actively engage in a minute long sales talk with the LLM.
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Comment #41519222
True. I often think of Rust as a best-of compilation of Haskell and C++ (although I read somewhere that OCaml had a greater influence on it, but I don’t know that language well eno…
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Comment #41407870
Surpriiiiiiise!
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Comment #40154250
Mid-30s is maybe a tad earlier than average, but by the age of 40 you’d expect noticeable changes.
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Comment #39072723
If only I had known this earlier in my career! They should really add a feature to make a hard copy of the big bucket list to minimize memory overhead, though.
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Comment #38676315
Most standard containers have no way to communicate allocation failure to the caller in the absence of exceptions (think of constructors that take a size). Worse, the implementatio…
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Comment #38675895
On the other hand, once your embedded system is sufficiently large, people will want to use (and inevitably will use at some point) standard containers such as std::string or std::…
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Comment #38229145
German wages are low? Are you serious?
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Comment #37818706
> Real const data doesn't exist Ever seen a ROM? And the C library‘s hacks around not being able to overload functions (which is the only reason for strstr et al‘s weird signature)…
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Comment #37714274
Huh? Who says so?
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Comment #37714259
But code using these monadic operations can also be quite clean… toy example: auto askForUsername = [&] { … }; auto lookupUserByName = [&](auto name) { … }; auto printUserDetails =…
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Comment #37713944
The idea is to make the accesses safer, not necessarily more readable. The monadic operations make it impossible to access the value in a std::optional without first testing that i…
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Comment #37608308
Not quite the same. Koe/rund (and Kuh/Rind in German) is a lot more like cow/cattle, with rund naming the species and koe a female animal.
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Comment #36208620
How can you wrongly tell someone they might have cancer?
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Comment #34343922
Afaik, underscore-underscore anywhere in a name is reserved in C++ only. C only reserves names starting with underscore-underscore. And yes, you can get away with using these ident…
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Comment #31225584
You’re comparing apples to oranges. The correct analogy is: you pick any other sequence of numbers between 1 and 20 and then tell me you’re more likely to win because your sequence…
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Comment #30045088
My thoughts exactly. The whole article sounds like: “Whoa, so it really IS useful!” Duh!