(2022-11-08) Programming Languages at Huawei. Sticking around for a PhD with @mspstrath, mechanising linearity. Banner from #四畳半神話大系. @[email protected]
@tldrjack Have you tried https://t.co/wRT0IoS5nx as a source of pronunciations? For a selection of 19 popular languages, you can search for words, and it'll give video clips from YouTube of native speakers of that language saying them.
@AndeolEvain@ARGleave Still, what's “pass-alive-territory”? If white keeps passing from the board state shown above, then black can eventually pick off everything.
@ProfMaxNew Is there some next-level generalisation of limits and colimits that fits with what I said? I feel as if I know a “positive” or “negative” universal property when I see it (based on whether it's in the domain or the codomain), and there must be some universal properties which…
@ProfMaxNew What's the implicit claim of the Curry-Howard-Lambek correspondence, anyway? That limits and colimits correspond to negative and positive type formers, respectively?
@andrejbauer@EgbertRijke@wtgowers@panlepan @mathforge @achambertloir @johncarlosbaez @noamzoam An incident that put this discussion into perspective for me recently was witnessing someone using the phrase “reductio ad absurdum” to mean a silly argument.
This video is an absolute gem. ❤️🇬🇧
In 1967 John Reith, the first ever Director General of the BBC, spoke to Malcolm Muggeridge about the "BBC accent". - via @BBCArchive
@jonmsterling @i2talics@boarders__ @ProfMaxNew I've used `Wrap` in my work just because I couldn't be bothered to write out a verbose record declaration and have to think about overloading, but it should be ideal for univalent mathematics, where you benefit from the uniformity given by not introducing new record types.
@jonmsterling @i2talics@boarders__ @ProfMaxNew I introduced Data.Wrap to stdlib as an attempt to make this style compatible with unification-based resolution. https://t.co/iJS9CIvtji