mariusor

6 ms·

1.
by mariusor 10d ago
I feel like everyone, but for sure everyone in this comment section, severely underestimates how difficult it is to keep the lights on on a global scale. Any artificial intelligence that is capable of reasoning about its self preservation w
2.
by mariusor 10d ago
So if we stop research into robotic hands we'll manage to hold off the AI apocalypse? That seems easy...
3.
by mariusor 16d ago
And blessed be short people, for it is on their heads where they rest more heavily.
4.
by mariusor 17d ago
Based on the answers below, I think that perhaps not. :(
5.
by mariusor 17d ago
Do you know the meme with the airplane with holes in its fuselage? Think of that, please.
6.
by mariusor 17d ago
Is this.. is this a real question?
7.
by mariusor 18d ago
I think most communities tackling this issue, or at least the open source ones, work on a honour basis for determining if a project is LLM based or not.
8.
by mariusor 20d ago
As technologists I think we should all be wary of "when all you have is a hammer" fallacy a little bit more.
9.
by mariusor 1mo ago
I had a period before I dropped Facebook where I actually manually removed every add from the timeline with the added option of "I don't want to see ads from this company ever again", and frankly it worked. After a period of
10.
by mariusor 1mo ago
Can you say in all honesty that a read of the Wikipedia article for DNA would have been less helpful? It's less convenient perhaps, but definitely more authoritative.
11.
by mariusor 1mo ago
> Microsoft Word is absolutely not a core strategic asset to your countries economic success I think you might be underestimating a tad the dependency of bureaucracies on, you know, office software. Maybe word processing is not paramoun
12.
by mariusor 1mo ago
> Then do it and don't ask questions. I'm not sure if you're trying to be funny, but this is such an unintellectual take that it veers into caricature. Props if that was your purpose.
13.
by mariusor 2mo ago
I was trying to find a way in which to provide the yay AUR helper some verbosity in the output, so that users are informed of unusual package events without having to fully review the PKGBUILD itself. (Something like maintainer email changi
14.
by mariusor 2mo ago
OK, like I'm supposed to guess that it's not xenophobia, it's the fabled German sense of humour instead. Saying hateful things is not any better if you're directing it at the people around you. You got the gist of what I
15.
by mariusor 2mo ago
It's not like they don't have a contact page: https://docs.codeberg.org/contact/ > I need a definitive ruling I can trust Why? What's so special about the place where you host your source? It's t
16.
by mariusor 2mo ago
Typical hn comment: xenophobia, hyperbole, wishful thinking, missing the point, cynicism and cheap sarcasm. You managed to hit all of them. Congrats.
17.
by mariusor 2mo ago
> The point of software isn't the process of creating software (it was never about that), it's the end result Just because you think that, it does not make it so.
18.
by mariusor 2mo ago
Have you considered actually asking someone at Codeberg about your cryptography project?
19.
by mariusor 2mo ago
Same with cycling. Earlier this year, in June, Leah Wilcox's attempt at setting the record for circumnavigating the globe by bike with support was interrupted by the heat wave that hit Europe. She already holds the record for the unsup
20.
by mariusor 3mo ago
> lack of monetization I mean, when you spin your own instance, because frankly, that's what the best option if you're a content creator, you can put whatever ads and monetization strategies you want. So basically the full inco
21.
by mariusor 3mo ago
Perhaps you should talk to customer support and try to get your money back. Even if it won't work, there's no faster way to reach the company to make a stand than to have an explicit paper trail to customers that are leaving them
22.
by mariusor 3mo ago
> you have little choice I personally disagree with that very hard. Deontology begins at home.
23.
by mariusor 3mo ago
> A Windows binary is just more portable, more stable long term, and a better experience. I must preface this by saying that I'm not a game dev, but the Steam Runtime SDK has been offering stable versioned targets for linux for clos
24.
by mariusor 3mo ago
Sadly I don't see that happening. Game devs have gotten used to having their cake and eating it too by developing for Windows and using Proton as a crutch to get the the Steam OS certification too. flibitijibibo was right: linux porter
25.
by mariusor 3mo ago
I solved this by building Web Components out of them. Basically the HTML needs just a custom template tag, which includes a script with the JSON-LD payload. The component corresponding to the template, initializes itself based on that data.
26.
by mariusor 3mo ago
> Git for game dev is brittle, You're basically reinforcing my point which was that the artist argument is a straw man, and companies that need artists to interact with version control will most likely use something else than git.
27.
by mariusor 3mo ago
Your straw man artist should use any of the nice frontends that work on top of git and hide its verbosity.
28.
by mariusor 3mo ago
I'm pretty sure that the way speedrunners get their fast times are by either anticipating, or more likely, by finding an earlier trigger event that correlates, and allows them to hit the frame perfect timing.
29.
by mariusor 3mo ago
Even the UK has online shops that sell loose leaf tea that can be prepared in any way you consider safer than tea-bags. :)
30.
by mariusor 3mo ago
In central Europe I have at least one shop that sells loose leaf tea in walking distance, and multiple ones in ordering range but still local(ish). Prices per 100 grams are about twice as gourmet coffee, but you use less quantity so it last

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