Readit Newslet a classical computer use an error prone stochastic method and it still blows the doors off of qc
this is a false comparison
but also, the book anti-patterns is pretty clear here
I think most people think an anti-pattern is an aberration in the "solution" section that creates more problems.
So here, the anti-pattern is that people use a term so casually (e.g., DevOps) that no one knows what it's referring to anymore.
(The problem: need a way to refer to concept(s) in a pithy way. The solution: make up or reuse an existing word/phrase to incorporate the concept(s) by reference so that it can can, unambiguously, be used as a replacement for the longer description. )
it isn't, is the thing.
if you read the book design patterns, they spell out what a pattern is.
if you read the book anti-patterns, he spells out what an anti-pattern is.
people have gotten the wrong idea by learning the phrases from casual usage.
That said, I feel the need to point out that chronic inflammation has long been known to be one of the roots of cancer. Chronic inflammation can be caused by a few things but common among them is the immune system.
The framing of the article, in my quick skim, felt like it was insinuating that researchers believed that cancer arises from mutations alone, and that everyone assumed carcinogens were all mutagens.
I haven't read the paper this article is describing. It seems very interesting. But the headline and the article makes it seem like some major turning point or ground shift which IMHO it is not.
as long as you don't care about the quality of what they're expressing. there's a reason they never did anything better than the postmodernism generator.
putting paint in a cannon has enormous expressive power too, but if you aren't rothko, nobody's going to care
why would you make this presumption?
LLM's have revolutionized the way people learn and utilize what they have learned. The future is 8 year old material science lads doing chemistry in their step-mother's RV
https://responsiblehomeschooling.org/research/the-test-score...