In HyPL each relation is required to be associated with at least one population. When we depict HyPL CGMs graphically, we draw these populations in the style of plates, placing the variables inside. We can construct population sets that cannot be drawn; in this post I discuss how to represent them graphically to the end-user.
Last month I updated my website to be readable without Javascript. I alluded to some of the reasoning for that in the blog post where I described how I modified my website. After chatting with a colleague, I realized I could be less oblique on why I modified my website. This is that belated blog post.
I've finally crossed it off my to-do list: if you have Javascript enabled, you can now comment on this blog with a Mastodon account! If you don't have Javascript enabled, you won't see comments, but you will now see math and diagram renderings (as opposed to LaTeX and MermaidJS code blocks).
This post documents what I did and my justifications/reasoning.
Well I've finished my diesel ORM implementation and naturally it took longer than expected. I'll highlight the challenges and some of the changes I made to the database, and some changes I'd like to make, within this post.
I recently talked about precision in a lab meeting, where I connected it to Helical semantics. This post summarizes some of the background and observations that informed that chalk talk.
There are three uses of precision that I focused (and will focus on in this post):