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huimang
searching Neon…
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1.
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by
huimang
18d ago
> Are you really now characterizing incidents of gun violence and suicide as "freak incidents"? Yup, as they basically are. Bolts of lighting would fall under "random acts of god/nature". Talking about whether or
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by
huimang
18d ago
No, I believe a combination of the police, state governments, and federal government should be able to handle a) street-level policing and b) shutting down the illicit trade of catalytic converters, without using invasive measures like floc
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by
huimang
18d ago
People often do get defined in terms of their profession or things they habitually do.
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by
huimang
18d ago
Stub code that doesn't do anything sounds like a great candidate for removal.
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by
huimang
18d ago
Okay: It's astonishingly easy to not get shot from committing crimes specifically home burglary or stealing expensive things from people. Other things may still befall you, because life is random like that, but if you don't do tho
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by
huimang
18d ago
Is the context of this discussion unclear to you? Do I need to place conversational guard clauses for you? Or are you just interested in nitpicking? Do I really need to clarify that there are other ways of dying or getting harmed, including
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by
huimang
18d ago
So is anyone going to revert the commits that jumped the gun on this? E.g. systemd's birthdate field https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/40954
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by
huimang
18d ago
I was referring to homes. This situation likely could've been avoided by not engaging in recklessly stupid behavior like road rage and escalating the situation (with one's family present, to boot). Also, a news article of some ran
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by
huimang
18d ago
> A catalytic converter can be replaced, a life cannot. So don't go around stealing catalytic converters. Same deal with states with "stand your ground laws". It's astonishingly easy to not get shot: don't invade
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by
huimang
18d ago
Please consider using the LGPL instead.
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by
huimang
2mo ago
The idea is that -someone- reviewed the lines of code they modified, leading to the sum of code being looked at by many human eyes. Using someone else's code has always been a system of trust in this way. AI/Vibecoding breaks this
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by
huimang
3mo ago
Good thing that's not what the book is about.
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by
huimang
4mo ago
That's MIT. At a state university my friends were making in the ballpark of ~30k. And yes, that is "next to nothing" compared to the salaries they make now after quitting and just finding work. And their outlooks are in signi
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by
huimang
4mo ago
Nit of the nit: there are multiple usages and one of them is > One who is fond of delicate fare; a judge of good eating. (Cf. gourmet n.) https://www.oed.com/dictionary/gourmand_adj?tab=meaning_and_...
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by
huimang
4mo ago
This really gets on my nerves. ishouldstayaway provided a perfectly valid resource to support the initial statement that gourmand isn't just about quantity anymore. > Well, you had to go to #2 This is clearly a disparaging remark me
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by
huimang
4mo ago
"Going to definition #2" is an arbitrary rule that you just made up. Same with an American dictionary vs British or whatever. The Oxford dictionary also has both definitions, with the general use going back to 1758. > 2.1758–On
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by
huimang
5mo ago
I'm neither praising or admonishing rust. Did you read the parent comment or its parents' comment I was responding to at all? (grandparent comment): "Cloudflare crashed a chunk of the internet with a rust app a month or so ag
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by
huimang
5mo ago
Because the bugs were caused by programmer error, not anything inherent to rust. It was more notable due to cloudflare being a critical dependency for half the internet, but that particular issue could've happened in any language. This
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by
huimang
8mo ago
Yeah, sure, they'll "investigate" it. For some definition of investigate. I'm not sure if you've been paying attention at all lately, but saying "let's investigate" with the current administration is
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by
huimang
8mo ago
This is a bit more than overselling a proof of concept. He made claims that were not correct, and presented some LLM generated code as point of pride. And not on his blog, but a company's website. He's emblematic of the era we now
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huimang
8mo ago
To me it's likely, given the extremely rudimentary nature of that issue.
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by
huimang
8mo ago
Please stop being intentionally obtuse. Convolution, arpeggiators, impulse responses are not at all comparable to output from generative AI / LLMs.
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by
huimang
8mo ago
With LSP and Marksman [0], those tables get formatted automatically on save for me. https://github.com/artempyanykh/marksman
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by
huimang
9mo ago
There has to be some consideration for cross-language discussion where english is not the native language of the poster. The usage and intent there is completely different than a native speaker lazily having gpt spit out a comment for them.
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by
huimang
9mo ago
There's no better time to play fighting games than right now. Street Fighter 6 has one of the best training rooms that I've seen. I also will slow the game down to 50% speed when internalizing a new combo sequence. There's so
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by
huimang
9mo ago
I don't think the culture is the same due to cabinets having network capabilities now, but I do think it's possible. At the taito station in Akihabara, I've met tourists a few times when I was in town for a large tournament (
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by
huimang
9mo ago
Sure, its's free*. - except the cost of materials and gas to drive to the hardware store, which you'll likely do twice or thrice as you realize you bought the wrong thing or need some other specific tool, that you'll use one
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by
huimang
10mo ago
Look at the issue linked. While I don't think that language is preferable, at some point we need to call out terrible and lazy code.
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by
huimang
11mo ago
Social pressure, and enjoying the taste of the drink.
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by
huimang
11mo ago
> Nobody has ever walked past a photograph because they can't inspect its digital authenticity hash That the average person hasn't thought about this doesn't mean it couldn't become a thing in the future. People do va
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