ikarus

I'm wondering if there's a chatbot out there that's trained to teach things like type theory or programming language theory. I mean, wouldn't it be nice to have a teacher to guide you on a particular subject? One whose correctness is solid and unquestionable?

@Fenerahce2 @Fenerbahce @amedskofficial HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH MAX FEBE

@Fenerbahce @amedskofficial Neyse BÜYÜKLÜK bizde kalsın biz yine centilmenligimizi yapalım en azindan bizim duruşumuz yıllardır belli 6saray gibi böyle takımların önderlerini yalayip sampiyon olmuyoruz şerefimizle mücadele ediyoruz

Trendyol Süper Lig'e yükselen @amedskofficial’u tebrik ederiz. 👏

Fascinant. L'internationale incel partage massivement la vidéo d'une journaliste méconnue en Belgique francophone (pas française!) d'une chaîne peu regardée car elle coche les fantasmes masculinistes.Camille Terlinden pointe justement l'écart des retraites entre hommes et femmes!

if the 'vanlife' influencer always has clean hair and zero piles of sweaty dirty gear lying around they're fake af !!

esto era mas moderno que todas las pelotudeces de Silicon Valley. Esta gente eran literalmente siervos antes de la revolución.

She literally explained why you must keep going.

You can wake up one day and decide you’re done being the person who kept sabotaging your own life. No big breakthrough. No perfect moment. Just a decision to become someone who wins.

what a spiritual moment when you go out to eat alone at night in another country

We've got Referees posting Instagram Dumps what in the Gen Z

This movie was A+ btw, deeply sinister, really gets under your skin, definitely check it out if you haven't seen yet.

@mike3k25 @FrnkNlsn In engineering mathematics, they teach you to memorise formulas and solve specific types of questions. They only give you a superficial, symbolic familiarity. Don't think it's special.

@FrnkNlsn Hell just give them the basics of any engineering math and watch them unable to finish. Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus, 3D Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Advanced Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics, Number Theory.

Nice thin book (about 300 pages) to cruise the math concepts...

@menbethechange @C_S_Skeptic @ive_arc You have 95 followers and still pay for elon musk. Total loser lol

@C_S_Skeptic @ive_arc I’m still trying to figure out who he is

Speed confronts a woman who flipped him off for no reason at dinner 😳

@NisanyanHimself @Nslhnltn_ Hocam hep guzel kizlara mention atiyorsunuz.

@Nslhnltn_ Ötel kışın terseli.

Yerel yazın ne demek

@maa_bhaishiiH How do you think learning the target language with the help of an intermediate language that could contain grammatical structures found in many logic-based languages like Lojban? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lojban

Pimsleur is amazing especially for non European languages. It simply drills the grammatical patterns in your head by mere repetition. But for European languages, I recommend the courses of "Paul Noble" available on Audible. He utilises cognates and common patterns to connect the target language to English and make you get used to the style. For example, in French, when he wants to teach how to say a sentence like "I plan to visit the Louvre in Paris", he first translates that into a French-ified English as "I have the intention of visiting the Louvre museum in Paris" and then literally translates from here to French as "J' ai l' intention de visiter le Louvre à Paris". Similarly, when introducing the word for breakfast, he first says that the word for "breakfast" in French literally means "small lunch" and then gives the French word "petit-déjeuner". Another very good resource is Routledge's colloquial series that is a healthy balance of dialogues and grammar.

@juggler972 Its too american.

New list. If you have any recs for me which you think fit this tone, pls comment! I love movies like this so much

@babadookspinoza Hi, is there a resource you can advise to improve our writing? Thank you.

@PAHoyeck None of them are masterpiece

Philosophers will write entire books about the meaning of life and not even mention any of these masterpieces.

@VahnAeris @ElijaWinter @VictorTaelin Read what I said again.

@0Ikarus @ElijaWinter @VictorTaelin they absolutely do work less.

in a post-AGI world, people will simply get used to the fact that computers can solve cognitive problems quickly, and beat us in any cognitive domain, just like we're used to computers multiplying large numbers quickly now, or kicking our asses in chess and go. software and math will lose all their scarcity. "pls create a MMORPG that is like Zelda: Breath of the Wild but with Pokémon instead, let me fly around the world as a Charizard and dive on the water like a Gyarados. give me an executable that I can send to my friends and we'll all be connected to the same world" you press a button and, 3 minutes later, done I doubt that won't work by 2027 "pls create a blockchain exactly like Bitcoin except it uses quantum resistant signatures like Lamport, and you can deploy smart contracts in a Lean-like language, and contracts are only accepted if they're formally verified to be correct w.r.t the following specs..." you press a button and done, you have a hack-proof chain "in three space dimensions and time, given an initial velocity field, there exists a vector velocity and a scalar pressure field, which are both smooth and globally defined, that solve the Navier–Stokes equations" you press a button, and done, you get a solution math is fundamentally easy, and this will break some ppl's worldviews. currently, math seems mystically hard, like chess once was, because we're are animals that struggle with it, only a few of us are capable of adding fractions, let alone working on the edge, so hard problems stand for a long time unsolved, we praise our geniuses. but it isn't once computers are doing it, that won't be a thing anymore. theorem proving will be as trivial as multiplying large numbers. the "uh duh but godel?" folk will still be confused. and computers will come up with incredibly simple, clean Lean proofs for impossibly hard problems. and mathematicians will yell that it is just some trick to satisfy the checker, that it isn't real math if we can't understand it. but then we'll ask the AI and it will kindly reveal the nature of a surprisingly clever mathematical structure that is so alien for our brains to come up with and life will go on automation will increase 100-fold food and goods will be abundant the price of everything will crash other than things that can't be copied like human time and attention which will be on all time high and humans will still play chess and humans will still write software and humans will still do math and we'll dance, play sports and love like we always did for the love of it software and math will lose their scarcity computers will be truly general solvers and we'll get used to it faster than you think and life will go on

@ElijaWinter @VictorTaelin 1- People working less is a concession the capitalist system made in order to sustain itself after socialist revolutions. 2 - The fact that people can produce faster doesn’t mean they can work less.

People work way less than pre-industrial revolution and absolute poverty has plummeted in comparison. Also the industrial revolution helped humans produce far more much faster, AI/robotics however I'll do the same but multiple orders of magnitude more by replacing nearly all humans.

@giyu_codes Which schools did the top 1% of earners attend? Which schools did their parents attend? Once you know this, you understand how unlikely it is for someone who didn't start life with these privileges to make it into the top 1%. It's not about studying, and it never was.

The sad truth. If you want to earn the salary of the top 1% then you need to work harder than those in the top 1% so you can catch up to them. Highly recommend upscaling yourself with a very niche skill or a broad and effective set of skills so you can be undeniably great at what you do. You do not need to have a strong network right now. You do not need to have the best tools that cost $200 a month to start coding. You do not need $1,000 in investments to start your side project. You just need to start somewhere. The tl;dr of how I did it was hopping on Gemini ( ai dot dev) and just keeping my head down in work for 2 years. Work for free, work for pennies, work for proof of skill, and post about it online. Then maybe, if you're lucky, you'll get a nice paying job. I went from $0 a month to $400, then $2000, hit $10k for two months then was let go and back to $3000. Finally I got a job and I am at roughly $250k salary. The grind is worth it if you persevere. I wish I could make it so that you didn't have to suffer for two years like I did though.. if I could find a way to condense all the nuance and information that I learned into 3 months and share it, I would... But there is no other advice than for you to just get started, because someone else out there is already working 10x harder for your future job.