Agree.
The only time pseudo code might make sense is in academic papers, where there might be strict page limits. Even then, the paper should link to the actual code. It’s quite often the pseudo code gloss over or even misses important implementation details.
This is clearly written by someone who has never left academia. Writing pseudo code makes little sense in the industry.
I’m more concerned about that poor stack with all those recursions.
It’s also O(n^2) O(n!). I’m not sure what they’re trying to do, but I’m sure it can be done in O(n) (or at least polynomial).
Reject.
In Java it’s quite difficult to forget semicolon and still have a syntactically correct program.
I think braces are incredibly important. With Python it can be confusing which indentation is correct when copying code between files. Different indentations can easily be still syntactically correct, but the outcome is vastly different. It’s often I have to double and triple check to verify I copied the code with correct indentation.
I’m pretty sure Steve Jobs was alive when it was created, so sounds about right.
CEOs might be assholes, but they usually have some class when communicating to the public.
It will be used for more AI research probably.
Most of the GPUs belong to the big tech companies, like OpenAI, Google and Amazon. AI startups are rarely buying their own GPUs (often they’re just using the OpenAI API). I don’t think the big tech will have any problem figuring out what to do with all their GPU compute.
A collection of words
I know, I read it because I wanted to know too know if it was addressed
That was my first reaction just by reading the title.
Mostly because I learned the hard way what inodes are.
I mostly use VS Code for notes and configuration files. Sometimes Python scripts. I agree with you, it requires a lot of setup. It has replaced Vim for me either way.
Most of my programming is done in IntelliJ, which works mostly out of the box. I’ve also used Visual Studio (not to be confused with VS Code).
I can’t imagine working without a proper IDE for any serious programming anymore. Working without IDE is like self imposed handicap.
She’s relatively young compared to Trump and Biden, but still in the older generation.
That someone younger is 59 years old
AFAIK, the documentation isn’t the main problem. I’m pretty sure PS3 is quite well understood.
The problem is how to translate the code to a typical X86 architecture. PS3’s uses a very different architecture with a big focus on their own special way on doing parallelism. It’s not an easy translation, and it must be done at great speed.
The work on RPCS3 incredible, but it took them more than a decade of optimizations to get where they are now. Wii U emulation got figured out relatively quickly in comparison, even if it uses similar specs to PS3.
It is hard. PS3 has incredibly specialized hardware. Even game developers had trouble making games for it at the time because it’s so arcane.
It’s incredible how an issue of this magnitude didn’t get discovered before they shipped it. It’s not exactly an issue that happens in some niche cases. It’s happening on all Windows computers!
This can only happen if they didn’t test their product at all before releasing to production. Or worse: maybe they did test, got the error, and they just “eh, it’s probably just something wrong with test systems”, and then shipped anyway.
This is just stupid.
That doesn’t solve anything. Linux is also subject to cyberattacks.
What’s your solution to cyberattacks?
Not really. This isn’t a Windows problem. This is a faulty software problem. People can write faulty software on Linux too.
I’ve seen things you people wouldn’t believe.