Replying to @kikiavixyy
soferns nicht nötig is fänd ich das aufdränglich
manchmal haben chicks aber auch 4x diesen hier drin,
weiß nicht ob die bekloppt sind, oder es einfach auch mit 0 Effort trotzdem gut für sie funktioniert
Replying to @t_kr99 @kikiavixyy
mein cope wär, dass er dann besser weiß was er mag, was er will
Replying to @Quasilocal @plain_simon
In designs I can ignore it relatively well, because I'm confident the style will go through phases.
Where it makes me physically ill is in front of food places.
Replying to @LambdaNrx @Hapaboreacel
Ich hätte ja gesagt es ist nichtmal sein vid, aber das signaling mit dem "zufällig" in die Aufnahme ragende Mishima Buch widerlegt meine These 😂
Replying to @Quasilocal @plain_simon
The blue bar LaTeX slides have also never gone out of style in several decades, despite infinite possibilities.
I attribute it to laziness but also the perception (probably justified?) that more effort just results in an information style contrary to our recipients expectation.
Replying to @Quasilocal
I'm broadly larping as a homosexual. Relatedly, big fan of flamboyant fashion. Lowkey hitting on dudes for fun, etc.
I'm calling it faggot maxxing - this way you can trigger both the right- and leftoids.
There's also various associated tactics to offset deluded SF "rationalists".
Replying to @altryne
There's an nLab page, "Red Herring Principle", tracking ways to which math terms oxymoron-eskly evolved. Say
"multivalued function"
"manifold with boundary"
Softer is "DC comics" or "ATM machine".
In such manner, I still refuse to apply mog,
"alpha Male Of the Group"
to women.
Replying to @ReubenConducts
ReLU(x) = max(0, x)
and generally
m := max(z, x) = ((x+z)+|x-z|) · 0.5
In fact, for any symmetric two-ary B,
B(m-x, m-z) = B(0,+|x-z|)
It's also how you get that LogSumExp formula (pic)
Here a ReLU identity I like:
Var(X) = E[ReLU(X - X₂)²]
with X₂ an independent copy of X
Replying to @LifeofTabor
Good luck to you. I try to figure out how to prime it also, it's a bit of work and not easy to gauge when something went well in testing.









