314

6 ms·

1.
by 314 3mo ago
But Aaron Swartz did it for the benefit of other people. These fine people did it to uphold american values and enrich themselves at the expense of others. The law is clearly on their side.
2.
by 314 4y ago
ssshhhhhh, the Rust Evangelism Squad will hear you.
3.
by 314 4y ago
To be fair that whole boat sailed with the "I'm a mac he is PC" series of adverts.
4.
by 314 4y ago
In a similar vein there is https://www.youtube.com/@ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
5.
by 314 4y ago
I tried this on a random Swedish person and she identified all of the names as people that sounded like a genius. Seems legit.
6.
by 314 4y ago
Nice. I'll have to try this. I may have ssh'd into a sleeping mac before and assumed that it had failed to sleep. I did not realise what it was doing.
7.
by 314 4y ago
It's ok to like different things - there is no need to attack a different approach. If you find the visual layout comfortable and accessible then thank you for answering the question.
8.
by 314 4y ago
I prefer to use vite - you get handling of imports without needing a separate bundler step, but you get hot reload as well. I find it is a nicer experience, YMMV but it is good to have alternative options: FROM node:19.1.0 WORKDIR &#x
9.
by 314 4y ago
I guess that I'm not the target audience for this - I like grep as UI on top of lsof, maybe in combination with less, and I've always found it fast and easy to use. For people that are the target audience of this, I'm curious
10.
by 314 4y ago
I'm finding it hard to parse your argument. Are you saying that large organizations would rather have cheap-but-mediocre programmers than good-but-expensive programmers? Why would this be a benefit to them, surely they want good progra
11.
by 314 4y ago
This is a nice idea, I was jsut wondering how to do that. Another approach (if it is supported by the adaptor) is to configure WoL so that it does not need a magic packet. Some adaptors can be configured to wake on any "directed packet
12.
by 314 4y ago
Fair point, I had not really considered it that way. You are correct.
13.
by 314 4y ago
> It's easy to write things like this when you're at the wrong end of the Dunning-Kruger bathtub Amusingly, only the most simplistic graphs of the Dunning-Kruger efect would portray it as matching a bathtub curve. In particular
14.
by 314 4y ago
So much hurt. Point on the doll to where the academic touched you.
15.
by 314 4y ago
You seem to be making a lot of assumptions, and it's unclear how much direct experience you have of being in a bad situation where the day-to-day job does become saying no. Some examples that you may be unfamiliar with: * Working with
16.
by 314 4y ago
You don't know what their job was, or what kind of engineering decisions they were having to work around. You don't know what kind of corporate hieracrchy they were stuck in, or what effect it had on what they were building. Witho
17.
by 314 4y ago
The project name sounded familiar: CETEC. It has taken a fair amount of googling to realise that it is not Setec (astronomy) and there are still secrets.
18.
by 314 4y ago
In my experience I've found it easier to write Python code. The set of basic types is a little larger, and the core builtins cover more of what I need to do. Lua is a bit more fiddly and verbose, which leads to a more difficult develop
19.
by 314 4y ago
Nice idea, as python is much easier to write code for than lua so should fit game scripting well. But, the examples are not the kinds of things that I would care about before trying to put this into a game engine. It needs a different set o
20.
by 314 4y ago
It's been more obvious that they are losing against SEO in the past few years. When searching for programming results it is rare for an authoritative source to be be above w3schools or geeksomethinggeeks. Even with a specific query for
21.
by 314 4y ago
> Computers can't learn from their mistakes. Humans can. So.... Machine Learning is a thing. > That's the whole point behind bans, is it not? No, it may be one point behind imposing bans but it is not the whole (only) poin
22.
by 314 4y ago
As a former CS professor with some experience of curriculum design: looks quite reasonable. Personally I would have moved some of the material on compilers and architecture into the earlier part of the course (instead of putting them in the
23.
by 314 4y ago
Why give free information to your adversary instead of ignoring their clicks silently?
24.
by 314 4y ago
No comparison is necessary. Many of the western-initiated wars were wrong, and should not have happened. That changes nothing about this war and its morality.
25.
by 314 4y ago
There is no real moat around risc-v for intel: they fon't own any of the ip and they're not ahead in fabs.
26.
by 314 4y ago
Whataboutism does not change the facts. A comparison to other events does not change the reality of what has happened. Russia invaded Ukraine.
27.
by 314 4y ago
What is the long-term future for x86 as it gets squeezed from below by ARM?
28.
by 314 4y ago
> The EU has backed the Ukraine, a war that was mostly created by the US pushing NATO boundaries outwards and backing Russia's dictator into a completely untenable corner. This is a curiously uninformed take that ignores the reality
29.
by 314 4y ago
SLPT: on the Friday night you can quieten the little voice by drinking beer, and then you will promoted faster. If you really want to play for keeps then on Monday you can explain that you had a fantastic idea over the weekend for how to i
30.
by 314 4y ago
This take is a bit basic.

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