The other bizarre word I've now noticed and can't understand is "pathological". As in "bug has turned pathological"

lachlan_gray 15 hours ago | parent | next [-]

In old school ML a pathological solution is often a collapse of some kind due to an underspecified objective. Maybe one parameter explodes or the model predicts "0" for everything

I read this as "the code is working as intended but the bug is an artifact of the original design"

	▲	martinald 6 hours ago \| parent [-]
		I genuinely have no idea what it is meant to mean in the context it uses it. Load-bearing etc is annoying but roughly understandable, some of the opus5 classics are completely out there. I'm a native English speaker as well, I shudder to think what a second language speaker would do (even if they were very confident with the language!).

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evanmoran 16 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

The new ones for me are adding extra terms like the 3 faces, to park at the door. (It’s 3 methods that block the thread)

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devin 16 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

"Latent" is another one, as in "latent bug" or in one particularly odd case "latent twin".

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Waterluvian 16 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

This is a term fellow devs have been using for years and years and my brain just cannot come to re-index its meaning. So I am immediately distracted by the context switch to sociopathic liars and related psychology.