@drydenwtbrown It will be horrible for humanity. If all people are equal independent from merit, women will choose mates based on looks/charisma over ability.
We will plunge into idiocracy at a faster rate than before. But perhaps humanity doesn't really matter, so who cares?
UPDATE: The CIA official we investigated two years ago, who was fired, is now suing O’Keefe Media Group and me personally.
The lawsuit lists three claims:
Fraudulent Misrepresentation.
Conspiracy To Commit Fraudulent Misrepresentation.
Violation of 18 U.S.C. § 2511.
This is the same official caught on camera revealing the CIA kept intelligence information from the sitting U.S. Commander-In-Chief, & used FISA to spy on @realDonaldTrump & his team.
We are going to take you through this lawsuit & explain exactly what it says and what it means.
Follow @OKeefeMedia for updates to this story.
If Grok is so good and deeply integrated with X, why isn't it used to analyze all posts for the constant engagement farming turning all platforms into hot garbage?
It's almost like someone is consciously prioritizing user retention over user experience.
@cramwich @al_nechaev@MarioNawfal Because some people need to have the screening frame and think it makes them look smart if nothing is good enough for them.
@its_bvisness To this day I am convinced that 50% of CS concepts are best learned through osmosis. Trying to learn it by actively studying it only makes it more difficult.
@DevLeaderCa A lot of problems that recursion make trivial requires you to implement a separate stack to solve adequately. So for recursive problems, recursion is superior. In my opinion.
@DevLeaderCa I absolutely prefer recursion to iterative loops for graph/tree traversal. I find it a lot easier to read, iterative loops just introduce noise. If you worry about the stack, you must be using a language that doesn't support TCO.
@corneliusmark@_devJNS You shifted the topic to basic function call mechanics instead of addressing your incorrect claim. My original point stands.
The amount of RAM has no impact whatsoever on how quickly you get a stack overflow, the size of the stack is governed by runtime or OS per thread.