guiraldelli

6 ms·

1.
by guiraldelli 3mo ago
"Most of [IP of ASML] comes from US" is an extremely generous sentence. It is true those companies you referred to were bought and their IP has helped ASML in _EUV_, but they had 20 years of European IP before that, all related ot
2.
by guiraldelli 3mo ago
Without evidence, your comment is just bad mouthing. I have been involved in academia, including in Brazil, and I don't find academia there any more copycat than any other institution, including top tier ones.
3.
by guiraldelli 4mo ago
> It's not ideal, but you can use Wise to pay using Pix If your Wise account is Brazilian. If you have a foreign account, base currency or whatever the name is for that concept, you cannot.
4.
by guiraldelli 5mo ago
> The whole "American Imperialism" narrative only came about much later. That is not true: Monroe Doctrine [1] was there before World War II. Actually, 120 years before. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M
5.
by guiraldelli 1y ago
It is simply Prosody + Conversations + Siskin [1], so I'd say that many people have had their eyes on their code. Specific security audits would have to be searched for, though. [1]: https://snikket.org/open-source&#x2F
6.
by guiraldelli 1y ago
If nothing has changed in a few years, the dependency is only for the EUV machines, and that company was acquired by ASML. So keeping the company in USA is a favour they do to the country, not that they rely on it.
7.
by guiraldelli 1y ago
Unfortunately, Kagi has a similar problem. Before, I felt it would search exactly the terms I wrote. Now, it freely ignores some of the terms, and I find myself prefixing most of my queries' words with plus sign (+) so it enforces the
8.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
In the last ten years, USA more than doubled the imports from EU [1], mostly machinery and vehicles, as well as other manufactured (i.e., industrialised) products such as chemicals. In average, there is 200 billion USD/year [2]unbalanc
9.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
I might be mistaken, but as far as I remember, there were NATO troops (that were not US troops) in Afghanistan, for decades, not because any European country declared war to Afghanistan. I am not expert in history, but I cannot recall Europ
10.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
I haven't gone in detail on the draft, but what is nuts is that those are exempt, as well as everyone who uses a service not-for-profit. So, if you self-host [1], you don't need to adhere to the legislation. But, wait… Are you tel
11.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
I guess this calculator [1] and tools such as [2] and [3] might help you, as well. [1]: https://re.jrc.ec.europa.eu/pvg_tools/en/tools.html [2]: https://findmyshadow.com/ [3]: http://sh
12.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
> You are lying, Alexandre de Moraes used illicit instruments and acted against the Brazilian constitution, not just once, but multiple times > > he no longer followed the constitution even before January 8 Would you please provid
13.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
Maybe it is the way described in https://useplaintext.email/#outlook-desktop . Or is that exclusively for Windows?
14.
by guiraldelli 2y ago
I have a similar work-flow, but I made a shell function for that (an "alias") called `email`: email () { export TMP_EMAIL_FILE=$(mktemp -t email_XXXXXXXXXX.eml) && vim -c 'set filetype=mail' -c
15.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
> If you won't listen to my update, why should I read and respond to your question? I think there is a different perspective that you are not considering: one hates to listen to your and other N people updates, every single day. And
16.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
Looking at Gauss publications [1], it seems he was publishing in Latin as far as the 1840s. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Friedrich_Gauss#Writings
17.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
It might be because of formatting, but that is exactly what I would have expected them to handle well. Anyway, I have used a FOSS that does that, difftastic [1], and it does a pretty good job at language diff'ing without the annoyance
18.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
Yes, I am aware of that. But my argument was meant in a different direction: ogonek is present in two official languages of the European Union, while "ij" is present in only one; still, "ij" got a dedicated key. That, al
19.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
Any letter with ogonek is lacking, which includes į and ų. I find it (in)amusing that it contains "ij", which I understand is only used in Dutch, but it lacks letters with ogonek, which is used in at least two official European la
20.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
And Portuguese. And that keyboard is, theoretically, focused on Western European languages.
21.
by guiraldelli 3y ago
> They either break from Vim's model (kakoune, helix) or follow Vim along with all it's flaws (Neovim, Vis). I am sincerely curious of what flaws from Vim has Vis inherited, in your opinion. I have the impression that the desig
22.
by guiraldelli 4y ago
I was happy to see someone finally referred to the motherfucking websites. On the other hand, I was disappointed to see the unique one of those I think it is worth to follow the advice [1] was not cited. For curiosity reasons, I found out a
23.
by guiraldelli 4y ago
I have worked with it [1], in particular with a special class of it, MP (Metabolic P). In a nutshell, it is a theoretical model inspired by biology, but which produces many interesting results, as super-Turing computational power. I am no
24.
by guiraldelli 4y ago
You are definitely running in the GMail's IMAP daily limitation [1]. It took me three days to fully synchronise wuth GMail, but ince done, it takes milliseconds, now. [1]: https://support.google.com/a/answer/1
25.
by guiraldelli 4y ago
What a great surprise (but not shocking) to see it's a work of the author of "Code Reading: The Open Source Perspective" [1]. [1]: https://www.spinellis.gr/codereading/
26.
by guiraldelli 5y ago
Thank you for the explanation: I was always intrigued by tge reasons of so much use of egg yolks in Portuguese pastries! (Seriously, no sarcasm!) Would you have any references on the subject? If so, would you mind sharing in here?
27.
by guiraldelli 5y ago
I just skimmed the article, but a more comprehensive text on acquiring the skill to read code is the book Code Reading, from Diomedis Spinelli [1]. [1]: https://www.amazon.com/Code-Reading-Open-Source-Perspective/...
28.
by guiraldelli 5y ago
> Syntax highlighting speeds up readability, helps write correct code and IMHO, it makes code look pretty. This is a wild claim, and my own experience shows quite the opposite. For two years, I have been interacting with source code with
29.
by guiraldelli 5y ago
Although an interesting reading from Kernighan in the temporal and industry context (let us remember he worked for years building UNIX, the greatest reason C still survives, and published the reference C book), it is also interesting to see
30.
by guiraldelli 5y ago
Would you mind to make a clear counter-argument, so it informs all of us what "arguments are full of prejudice and ignorance" and why? I found the arguments very well rounded, with good references, sound math, and a window to pers

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