n1c00o

7 ms·

1.
by n1c00o 3y ago
Really good critique of the current state of handling, but my opinion is still that the language should not itself makes any design decision on async. I believe everything should just keep being a set of instructions that are executed acco
2.
by n1c00o 3y ago
No, its more for the "fun" of making firms lose money, kinda LulzSec [0]. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LulzSec
3.
by n1c00o 3y ago
Just do something else for 19h then ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
4.
New Internet – Boosts by Arc(youtube.com)
1 points by n1c00o 3y ago|0 comments
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by n1c00o 3y ago
It still means they are, therefore it is not impossible for an automation to detect “red flags” and warning the recruiter for manual verification or anything.
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by n1c00o 3y ago
I assume they do use your search history for some purposes. For instance I have been enrolled inside the Foo Bar challenge from Google, and from my deductions it is thanks to my search history (mainly programming-related). The Foo Bar chall
7.
by n1c00o 3y ago
> But why do these protocols need built-in economics? I believe, in this time of humanity where economy matters, that Blockchains have built-in economics for two reasons: 1. They all started copying Bitcoin, which by nature is an economi
8.
by n1c00o 3y ago
Such a nice little collection, however I'm wondering how much you paid for it. Once again, well played
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by n1c00o 3y ago
> Dumping unfinished, unpolished, unmaintained, and potentially badly designed or even insecure projects onto the internet is not benefitting anyone. I have to disagree on this take. Almost all code dumping is useful since you can always
10.
by n1c00o 3y ago
> The best software has a vision. The best software takes sides. When someone uses software, they’re not just looking for features, they’re looking for an approach. They’re looking for a vision. This. We often try to build something for
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by n1c00o 3y ago
This is awesome
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by n1c00o 3y ago
I'm pretty sure I haven't understood correctly but Git is decentralized by default, Git is a decentralized VCS
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by n1c00o 3y ago
Discord currently provides to the public almost-stable and maintained parts of its API, it allows the network to gain some attractions
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I'm glad to have this reference lmao
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I would say that contacting them and explaining the situation is the best thing you can try
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I wouldn't mind for opt-out telemetry as long as it is *really* open-source and focused on Go itself and not "how developers are using their system with Go installed on it".
17.
by n1c00o 4y ago
Ohh, I am in the same situation. I just want be able to do whatever I need to do. But as you highlighted in the title, it is possible (learning infinite A in a finite time T with possibly finite brain power B...). The best thing I do that h
18.
by n1c00o 4y ago
Such a nice anecdote for a period I have (and will) never see. The idea of private messages seemed cool when compared to the massive issues list we have on GitHub now
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by n1c00o 4y ago
The title is a bit misleading (I first though it would be about prioritising college education over toy projects) but appart from that, the article is pretty good at explaining the situation that exploded since COVID: "Easy financial f
20.
by n1c00o 4y ago
I'm pretty confident in Google's ability to protect the results from AI-farm spam (unlike YouTube). But I feel like these guidances to not be precise enough, especially the part on "Author bylines". Could it be possible
21.
by n1c00o 4y ago
I started learning Google Search operations, and now I almost always append "site:news.ycombinator.com"/"site:reddit.com" for stories and ideas, "filetype:pdf" for work or research papers etc... I would sa
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by n1c00o 4y ago
This sounds like Bell Labs' Plan9
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I have never read something describing me that perfectly, however I'm unsure if the post is not just too generic. Especially in IT where, unless in gigantic and structured corporations, everyone has to hack something everywhere to get
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I would assume that it is mostly Google engineers on the site, and they do not have any link with these policies nor provide any information (either legal clause or simply that they don't know). Not to play the devil's advocate bu
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by n1c00o 4y ago
> OpenAI will get at least one more big competitor. Might be the time for Deepmind to attract the public's interest. > Ukraine war will continue, but it’ll be mostly forgotten by masses. I think the opposite, I believe the &quot
26.
by n1c00o 4y ago
> 1. More people will slowly come to the realization that electric cars are not as effective as originally thought. As a result, the government may shift their focus to hydrogen-powered vehicles as a new alternative. I'm 100% thinki
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by n1c00o 4y ago
s/bug/some
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by n1c00o 4y ago
> This fetishization of the "old web" initially works when you're just browsing some terse blog or personal web page from people you don't even know, but the moment you want to actually search for information on the w
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by n1c00o 4y ago
This seems a strange move from Archive.org, I expect the arcade to be shutdown due to DMCA...
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by n1c00o 4y ago
I think as suggested prohobo, just use it as publicity and in the end people will realise that your book isn't shit. You may also try to go on some sort of podcasts if possible in a way to confront those people, as it seems to work the

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