The classic example being "draw a picture of a room without an elephant in it". https://medium.com/@avanib2826...

Erlang guarantees thread safety, doesn't it? At least, that's my understanding.

I think Ada does as well, but it's been a long time since I've used it and perhaps it requires certain coding constructs, rather than a general guarantee.

...says someone who doesn't understand the power and expressiveness of prototypal inheritance!


tbf It took me a while to grok it, but once you get it and start to use prototypal inheritance properly (instead of trying to fight it and force it to look like classic class-based inheritance) you'll find it a lot more rewarding.

Can I interest you in the 'hotdog' color theme?

Don't forget the original: 3 to 5, Leisure Suit Larry!

It may not be a bug in the LLM, but it *is* a bug in the robot.

I'm aware of that. However, I'm not sure this communication was either written for, nor aimed at mathematicians.

Found = Located by searching.

You could read it as meaning "discovered something no one else has discovered before", but that's adding an extra layer of interpretation on top of the literal reading.

That's not quite what code smell means. It comes from the common idiom that "something doesn't smell right" (https://www.englishidiom.com/glossary/something-doesnt-smell-right/) and in the context of code it refers to the feeling that an experienced developer gets when looking at a piece of code and can see that it 'looks wrong', without necessarily being immediately able to identify the specific problem. Possibly it ends up just being sloppy coding style, but often sloppy coding is an indicator of sloppy thinking, so there is a correlation, there.

Spotify is Swedish.

The proposal only affects companies with more than 500 employees. Probably for exactly this kind of consideration.

My favourite is "11 new co-founder openings at [company]". Wut? Really?

Not everyone signed up to Slashdot the day they hit puberty.

Aaaah! So that's what happened! https://m.slashdot.org/story/4...

When you write any odd number in standard English (cardinal form) the final word will be one of those five words (or a compound that contains one of them), so an "e" is unavoidable.

Clearly false: eleven


Reasoning model, much?