today let's pour one out for Pink Floyd, the lonely flamingo that escaped from a local aviary in 1988 and then returned to the Great Salt Lake every year until the early 2000s
Anyone now what the least bad option is to express popcount of a bitvector in Z3 is? @regehr maybe? (I tried both a naive loop as well as a bit-twiddling advanced solution. the latter worked but was on the slow side, and the loop blows up all my timeouts)
@pervognsen@cfbolz in Alive we mostly stay away from interesting theories since the performance of multiple theories composed together tends to be unpredictable and bad. like for example data structures in Z3, even those that are pretty simple to desugar, often blow up the solver
Me, a year ago: I’m so glad they’re building high density housing right in downtown. Without the parking minimums, it’ll be perfect for students and transit, this kind of high density walkable urbanism is what’s needed.
Me, checking the status in a year: no, not like that
@Doomed_Daniel@dave_andersen@dev@dan@lzg I'm very fond of steak tartare but I've gotten sick to the stomach from it three maybe four times? I mostly trust the meat but my guess is that keeping the grinder sufficiently clean is very difficult. I'm a slow learner about some stuff.
I've been seeing more posts recently about AIs getting poisoned by training on AI bullshit, but this reminds me of the time I assigned students to go find a red-black tree implementation on the web and then test it and fix the bugs they found. most of the available implementations were so wrong that the assignment was infeasible, and this was well before the current wave of AI-generated bullshit.
@stuartmarks right, testing (and learning about dealing with other people's code) was the real assignment here. I really don't care if they can do a red-black tree.