ceyhunkazel
The Infinite Software Crisis – Jake Nations, Netflix [video]
Ask HN: How would you lint natural-language specs before LLMs run them?
We lint code before execution—what’s the practical equivalent for natural-language specs before an LLM/agent runs them? I’m not looking for “NL ≠ code” debates; I’m after concrete designs, rules, and tooling that catch mistakes pre-execution.
Lightweight JavaScript Framework Review (For Django Developers)
Ask HN: What problems did you face while using freelance marketplaces?
I want to learn about your bad experiences as a freelancer or hirer with online freelance marketplace platforms. How do you think online freelance marketplaces can be improved? Any idea that simple to implement but haven't done yet? What I see is generally Terms of Service is too much restrictive. Other issue is Dispute Management, what can be done for a better process.
Comparing neural network training performance between Elixir and Python
Show HN: Artificial Ataturk photos created by StyleGAN2-ADA method
Best programming language for economic research: Julia, Matlab, Python or R?
Learn Wagtail for Django Developers
Ask HN: How to monetize my site after Amazon cancellation of affiliate account?
I built jeviz.com which is a Amazon Advanced Search Web Tool in 2016 and few months later Amazon canceled my affiliate account and I have closed the site because Amazon was only way that I was using to monetize my site. 2 weeks ago I have reopened the site with a new domain junglesearch.net and today I have commented on hackernews about fake Amazon reviews and recommended a way to find most...
Do you want to use Django for REST API? Consider it
The Malicious Use of Artificial Intelligence [pdf]
Preparing data for machine learning with SQL
High-Performance GPU Computing in the Julia Programming Language
Central Banking and Fintech–A Brave New World? By Christine Lagarde,IMF Director
Fuzzy logic reminds me Albert Einstein quote about mathematics. "As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain; and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality."
Interviewer:Would you say that Fuzzy Logic turns Aristotelian or Classical Logic on its head?
Lotfi:(Laughs). Back in Aristotle's day, people tried to be as precise as possible. That's the Aristotelian tradition, the Cartesian tradition. Looking at things as being entirely black or white stems from such a tradition. But take the example of good and bad. What we're beginning to understand now is that sometimes things that we perceive as bad really turn out to be good, or perhaps, not as bad as we originally thought. Things can serve a purpose. People back in Aristotle's time and even later thought that by perceiving things in black and white (in absolute terms) that they gained alot. And they did. But they lost a great deal in the process. Fuzzy Logic represents a swing in the opposite direction but I would like to stress that there is much more to Fuzzy Logic than multi-valuedness of truth.
Classical logic has erred in devoting so little attention to approximate reasoning and focusing to such a high degree on exact reasoning. So when you take a course in logic, you learn all kinds of things which are of very little use in everyday life. We encounter approximate reasoning all the time. For example, "Where can I park my car?" Where should I have lunch? Should I place this call "person-to person" or "station to station"? Should I buy this house? How do I get from this side of town to the other when I'm in a hurry? Classical logic, operation research, decision analysis-many other disciplines have nothing to say about this topic.
http://www.azer.com/aiweb/categories/magazine/24_folder/24_a...