devnonymous

7 ms·

31.
by devnonymous 9mo ago
I claim that the new code, music or documents have not added anything significant/noteworthy/impactful to society except for the self-perpetuating lie that it would, all the while regurgitating, at high speeds, what was stolen. An
32.
by devnonymous 9mo ago
Before clicking the links.. How confident do you feel about your assertion? https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=... https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&amp
33.
by devnonymous 9mo ago
How is it that so many people who supposedly lean towards analytical thought are so bad at understanding scale?
34.
by devnonymous 9mo ago
Can't speak for Rob Pile but my guess would be, yeah, it might seem hypocritical but it's a combination of seeing the slow decay of the open culture they once imagined culminating into this absolute shirking of responsibility whil
35.
by devnonymous 10mo ago
Buddhism in India grew in opposition to the Hindu caste system instead of spiritual change of thought. The current Indian government is loudly Hindu nationalist and prefers to minimise or even dismiss the diversity of Indian religious pract
36.
by devnonymous 10mo ago
> Why not just self-host competitive-enough LLM models, and do their experiments/attacks themselves, without leaking actions and methods so much? Why assume this hasn't already happened?
37.
by devnonymous 11mo ago
Not the person you're asking but I had similar CS issues. I still use Wise sparingly but have also started using Revolut. Though, I wouldn't trust either with more money than I can afford to budget for ^life lessons^
38.
by devnonymous 11mo ago
In most (all ?) countries banks are regulated and customers have recourse to some sort of banking ombudsman for this sort of thing.
39.
I Scaled from Zero to a Million Store on Dukaan, Without a CS Degree(github.com)
1 points by devnonymous 1y ago|0 comments
40.
by devnonymous 1y ago
Small change to emphasize the intent: > because companies and governments around the world were going to prioritise that in their purchases. Governments are the largest revenue stream of pretty much every large software company startin
41.
by devnonymous 1y ago
Also this: > Google stated that "the ODF standard, which achieves the same goal, is only 867 pages" and that If ISO were to give OOXML with its 6546 pages the same level of review that other standards have seen, it would
42.
by devnonymous 1y ago
From the same wikipedia article: > An Ars Technica article sources Groklaw stating that at Portugal's national body TC meeting, "representatives from Microsoft attempted to argue that Sun Microsystems, the creators and supporte
43.
by devnonymous 1y ago
The last section in the article speaks about RuPay but isn't this just one of the many implementations of UPI[1] ? In any case, imo, it is the start of the end for the duopoly and it is my hope that an truly open standard and protocol
44.
Ask HN: Which OSS projects are openly accepting AI assited code / bugfixes?
1 points by devnonymous 1y ago|1 comments
45.
by devnonymous 2y ago
I replied here earlier with my own pet project to essentially say that you don't need a whole lot of complexity to solve for QOL improvements in the console but was promptly downvoted, I thought that was fair and so deleted my comment.
46.
by devnonymous 2y ago
One aspect of this is knowledge is part of intelligence and lifespans influence shared/communal knowledge. I don't think anyone claims that early humans were not as intelligent as we are now but the weakest link in the knowledge o
47.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Chai tea!
48.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Yep ! ...and if you want the same ux with Postgresal, MySQL or Mariadb you have pgcli and mycli. There also a tmux and vim clone that uses prompt_toolkit iirc.
49.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Guess a few didn't get it. For those who didn't, congrats you're one of today's 10000 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_Western
50.
by devnonymous 2y ago
But that's hardly the most optimal approach in this scenario :-)
51.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Yep! ..and when workers are owners, optimizing either ways works !
52.
by devnonymous 2y ago
This google talk https://youtu.be/bmSAYlu0NcY?si=yHREamFoRG_fZopl is a condensed version of the (already small - 150 pags IIRC) book. I highly recommend both. To the point made by the GP (and others here) about how useful t
53.
by devnonymous 2y ago
That would have been his 12 July, 2018 announcement.
54.
by devnonymous 2y ago
He stepped away from being the 'BDFL' back in 2018[1] so yeah, this isn't really news worthy. [1] https://www.mail-archive.com/python-committers@python.org/ms...
55.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Huh, of all those, ddg seems the odd one. I thought it used its own search service, didn't realise it was bing underneath. Even if that's not entirely true the fact that the home page is down due to the same reason that bing is do
56.
by devnonymous 2y ago
> Also, he actually writes and runs code, overnight if need be...He's not in an ivory tower. He's very much hands on, and when he's behind the wheel, you're in for a ride. That's such an admirable thing. Somethin
57.
by devnonymous 2y ago
You're right, besides the reference to the logo competition there isn't much info on why Tux is a penguin. Wikipedia is better at recording the lore https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux_(mascot)#Origins
58.
by devnonymous 2y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20040209111609/http://www.linux.... Tbh, I thought the original article would be another tech journalist rediscoveting the history of Tux. More ; https://web.archiv
59.
by devnonymous 2y ago
Not sure which Knuth paper you're referring to but skimming through the article my understanding is this algorithm works /only/ if the values are hashable. IOW how else does one define unique/distinct values ?
60.
by devnonymous 2y ago
The excess of often conflicting information, is the same as no information.

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