mei
dm me trade secrets of your choice before following :3 (or don't, i'm not a cop. but wouldn't it be funny?)
not beating the allegations of being a big fucking math nerd
"you're a cognitohazard 🧡" ~ @whitequark@mastodon.social
"little plushie full of gender" ~ @iro_miya@mk.absturztau.be
"perfect implementation of the Human interface" ~ @mwk@donotsta.re
"you're an excellent General MIDI device" ~ @domi@donotsta.re
"it must be fascinating to take a stroll inside of your head" ~ @shebang@chaos.social
"mei you are a menace" ~ @whitequark@mastodon.social
"a balanced diet of earworms and brainworms" ~ @mwk@donotsta.re
"stop plaguing my life with incidental music" ~ Papyrus Undertale
"ms. @mei@donotsta.re is like this machine gun you point at open problems" ~ one of the profs at uni, somehow
"i think i’m gonna start a CW leaderboard. you’re currently 1st place" ~ @domi@donotsta.re
putting this on my reading list: https://yangzhixuan.github.io/NbE.html
Normalisation by evaluation is known to be more efficient in practice than substitution-based normalisers. Glueing proofs nicely explains why normalisation by evaluation is correct, but I find that they don’t tell us much about why normalisation by evaluation is fast. In this article, I will try to shed some light on the latter question by showing how we can spot the sources of inefficiency in a naive substitution-based normaliser, optimise these inefficiency problems with some standard algorithmic tricks, and eventually obtain NbE. In fact, through this process we will also see some inefficiency problems in NbE, and in the end we will end up with a normaliser that is asymptotically better than a standard NbE normaliser on some input (and never worse on all input).
idk
see e.g. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0124819/
which means i don't have a good method of going to sleep at a reasonable hour.
which means that a class that starts at 12 is the earliest i can show up at semi-reliably (and even then it has to be a class i really want to attend)
please send help, it is 7am and i haven't managed to go to sleep yet. there's no classes for the rest of the week so this is a pretty egregious example but like, being asleep at 1am on a good day is kinda limiting
#bahnbubble #duckduckfedi
them: "this is... the most romantic least romantic thing I've ever heard. gimme a moment, I need to stabilize a feature first"
that was... very cis of me. yes, definitely. any curious person would ask that question, really
I turn around, and see her using a medical needle, attached to a syringe and everything, to measure the voltage on a DC jack. I guess the actual multimeter probes were far too thick to fit into the connector :neocat_solder_googly: