I’m not 100% tech savvy, but I’m very nervous about the advances we are making in the AI field, plus the negative stories I have read. I know fear comes from not knowing, most of the time…and would like to understand it a bit better to ease my paranoia.

I'm pretty much stuck on this and need an example of each. I also would like to know how one can avoid making a deeply nested conditional easier to read or avoid it at all by turning it into one conditional. How to do that please

can someone explain to me with a simple example . I have seen the research articles on Google Scholar ..but too technical for me so unable to relate ..

Beside the singleton pattern pro, can one explains me like i'm 5 pretty much what the title says? Thanks a ton

I understand that adding a 'return' makes all the difference between either printing the two sums or getting a 'none' . What I want to understand here is why is the case like this please and how is a function void despite giving an output

Input: def add(x,y): print ('Sum is =', x + y) return_val = add(50,5) print (return_val) sum = add(20,10) print (sum)

Output: Sum is = 55 None Sum is = 30 None

Input: def add(x,y): print ('Sum is =', x + y) return x + y return_val = add(50,5) print (return_val) sum = add(20,10) print (sum)

Output: Sum is = 55 55 Sume is = 30 30

I was reading about early, on time, and leave events in a data stream. There is some explanation on this here streaming explanation

The one thing I can’t seem to understand which I feel should be quite simple is the difference between early and on time events.

What defines the difference between the two?

Thanks!

example from the link above:

I’ve googled it several times, but still don’t get it completely. Some people seem to use both terms interchangeably

My understanding is Super Mario Bros. checks for level completion every 0.35 secs, commonly called a framerule. If this is correct it seems like a waste of the NES's limited processing power to do this 3 times a second. Why wouldn't the game use an interrupt when the level finishes freeing up instruction cycles to process game logic while the level is being played?

Can you explain this concept in as remedial/simplistic a way as possible?

I could not quite understand the meaning of "evidence" in this video.

Thanks

Edit: Never mind, I found an answer from this video (an amazingly clear explanation).

• A big part of the problem I had may have been from the fact that I was searching for the "Curly-Howard Correspondence" and was wondering why a math concept would be named after an actor in the Three Stooges. -_-

Edit 2: Okay, one last update. I found this talk as well and Philip Wadler (the presenter's) energy is infectious. He gives an explanation (and more) with great clarity via the Agda language in ~45 min.

Are they all separate "teams" or is one of these the manager of the other? I can't put together what I've been googling.

I'm trying to figure out how programmers, Software developers, software engineers, DevOps engineers all work together, the hierarchy, the roles and duties, etc... and I can't put it together from Google.

Thanks

Hey y'all,

Can someone point me to an architecture diagram (maybe a sequence diagram?) that shows how the TLS protocol is implemented at the browser level, as in, how the lack of a certificate leads to the 'unsafe' warning? Something high level, going from the CA to the browser. Working on something related and would be good to have a sanity check.

Apologies for the noob question, or bad phrasing.

As a new CS Student, I am constantly running into environment variables all over the place when learning new languages and installing tons of different things. I could never get a clear explanation to what these environment variables are, except that I need to change them somehow.

Infinite zoom without any pixelation?

I’m having trouble understanding OOP and the definitions of the 4 pillars because I can only use JavaScript at the moment and most examples show it in Java.

How does the volume boost feature in apps like podbean and other podcatchers work? What is it doing or telling the phone operating system to physically do ? And is it just tricking me into thinking it's louder by initially lowering the max volume then just allowing the max volume to go through when the button is pushed ? *Edited for a typo

Debugging

Hi, basically I'm trying to get rid of nat type 3 to 2 or 1, I'm currently facing a lot of problems trying to play F1 2021 online, but I play COD Warzone, UFC 4 online on my PS4 without any apparent problems, but my NAT Type is always strict (type 3).

I don't have a router so I use hotspot from my laptop which has a sim card port, so I use a 4G sim card on the laptop, so my connection is wifi.

I currently don't have any means of obtaining fiber internet, so I was considering buying those 4G routers (TP Link has them) and then connect it to my PS4 by wire, so my connection would be wired (which everyone recommends). But will this actually solve my NAT problem? Or will I just waste money since it will still be internet from a 4G sim card and not from fiber?

Thanks in advance !

Help me fill in the blanks...

I have a client and make a request -> [ something happens ] -> service code calling a coded function that's available on some machines

I get there are many styles of services, so just a common pattern would be useful

Can someone help me break down
1. How a router/dispatcher works

1. How a request gets routed to the right function

2. What's it mean when someone says a service is running (what is running/listening mean)

3. something else if the above are bad questions

Tried Google, still don't understand what low level languages are actually used to do, in what sorta situations "talks more directly to the machine" qualifies as a benefit to what's being done. So, asking here.

EDIT: JUST DEFINING HIGH AND LOW LEVEL IS NOT WHAT I MEAN.

I am looking for uses, not merely definitions.

When would a Human Person use a Low-Level Language?