Manjuuu

23 ms·

1.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Another model that we'll soon forget it ever existed.
2.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Thanks for the detailed answer. > For example, you could write `jj merge @ main` to make a merge commit with the working copy[1] and the `main` branch. Since it's my first time seeing this, the syntax is a bit confusing, the man say
3.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
> You would expect the push to fail in the normal way, as if you had manually done the rebase, because your commit history may have diverged. That being said, I don't think this happens much in practice: the automatic rebases are ty
4.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
I've just started looking into this, and since this seems to be doing a few automatic rebases under the hood, I wonder how this behave if commits get randomly pushed to origin. For git is always obvious when you are about to amend&#x2F
5.
CSCI S-80: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence with Python(cs50.harvard.edu)
2 points by Manjuuu 3y ago|0 comments
6.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Yep, REST make no sense between microservices, for what are basically RPCs.
7.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
I didn't say non-academic, I explicitly said "crazy people". The lab theory will be taken seriously when there will be serious evidences. If they exist they will come out. Believing in conspiracies because enough people belie
8.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Man, you are talking about yourself, you literally started this subthread with the basic set of round of the mill covid contrarians BS that have 0 ground in reality and survive only thanks to the emotional attachment of people like you. Whe
9.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
A lot of people were extremely confused during the pandemic and that's why they couldn't differentiate between actual verifiable information being shared and some random newscaster saying, wrongly, that vaccines prevented infectio
10.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Actually I was not sure which kind of masks you meant so I pointed out that real masks worked, but yes, obviously cotton/silk/lines/whatever masks without any kind of filter are useless. Don't post random "he said
11.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Nope, I don't plan to watch anything, feel free to indulge in your beliefs.
12.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Plenty? Which kind of arguments? The ones you can hear only in podcasts for crazy people with unknown sources? We can be better than this... cmon.
13.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
They are just too enamored with their opinions, you are ok, let them make a fool of themselves.
14.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
> The NHS now has chronic shortage of nurses. Why? Because it's not an attractive profession nowadays. Not for the few hundreds of deniers that were fired. > You're rather proving my point. So many people are just not ready
15.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
> as having a 95% effectiveness against transmission for the original strain. 95% reduction of serious illness. The objective of the mass vaccination was having as much people as possible survive the pandemic. Herd immunity was just nois
16.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Yeah, the handling was not great but sadly I'm not really sure if the population was ready for detailed debate, considering that a good chunk of it ended up misunderstanding most of the official notices and falling for the most stupid
17.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
I don't forget anything. As I can't forget all the times that I had to explain, since the beginning, that the only statistics available where about reducing to 0 the risk of serious illness. Don't try to change history, pleas
18.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Only the one that resembled a textbook conspiracy, the first one had some evidence and is still considered part of where the issue started.
19.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
No, that right there is how I remind you that if you want your hypothesis to be taken seriously you need proofs or at least a very compelling argument. There was neither.
20.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
When there were zero evidences? Yeah, go figure.
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by Manjuuu 3y ago
Yep. Top notch research.
22.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
I'm hoping that in a decade or so, people will stop using "vaccines never prevented transmission" as an argument since it has been said at least a billion of times since the beginning, VACCINES PREVENTED SERIOUS ILLNESS. Same
23.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
There has never been any strong consensus (including medical) against, quite the opposite. That's why the lockdowns were done in the first place. Don't try to turn your personal beliefs into accepted reality.
24.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
> that he can prevent other people from discussing something And again, when some rando says "they want to prevent people from discussing, free speech!" the topic is always the same, they want to be freely racist, homophobic, w
25.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Amusingly for who? At least use your primary account for this BS...
26.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
A good comment on this at last.
27.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
If you have a mac you will keep touching it, their code is forever in the mainline kernel. But again, I guess you really didn't understand that he was just lamenting the lax moderation for the threads about Asahi.
28.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Since you are doing basically a "Not all HNers!" it would be very interesting to know what you have actually contributed to Asahi. I've been here way longer than you, since the early days, and I don't feel the need to co
29.
by Manjuuu 3y ago
Pretty sure marcan is not talking about "enthusiastic, appreciative, impatient for new features" people. I've read plenty of comments regarding Asahi along the lines of "why do we need this", "why is this not a
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by Manjuuu 3y ago
https://officesnapshots.com/2015/04/06/github-san-francisco-... https://www.officelovin.com/2014/05/inside-githubs-san-franc...

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