notwokeno

6 ms·

1.
by notwokeno 4y ago
You can prepay domains for pretty far into the future (like 10 years at least.)
2.
by notwokeno 4y ago
They'd probably present it differently from human answers. If people really want to be careless they can get AI generated code from copilot or chatgpt on their own already, I don't think this would be worse than that.
3.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Heh. After a couple years of normal conservatives being told their only place to go to voice complaints is 4chan you shouldn't be surprised that some of us took your advice and learned from the people there.
4.
by notwokeno 4y ago
There used to be places for them but they were replaced with immigrants, women, automation and outsourcing.
5.
by notwokeno 4y ago
/g/ is full of intelligent people who could easily do what I do every day at work and are still unemployed. It's not a lack of skills. Getting a job (especially your first) is a lot of work. In some ways IMO it's more
6.
by notwokeno 4y ago
I've been journaling for 11 years and I'm not going to stop any time soon despite the lack of a "like button" or analytics. The way you get free of view counts is by not worrying about them.
7.
by notwokeno 4y ago
The bar exam answer key can pass the bar exam, that doesn't mean that it would be a good lawyer.
8.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Meh. If this were an issue people would have been doing it with IRC/Email 10-20 years ago.
9.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Apple's graphical shell is called Finder unless they renamed it for some reason.
10.
by notwokeno 4y ago
I've taught many people to program and can safely say python is an awful first language even for sighted users. Invisible characters being part of the syntax is awful. Scheme IMO is the best for both sighted and blind people. There&#x2
11.
by notwokeno 4y ago
One of my coworkers is blind and he's one of the best in the company.
12.
by notwokeno 4y ago
DNS is a public database. Encrypting it is a bit silly anyway IMO. Certainly between the recursive and authoritative resolvers.
13.
by notwokeno 4y ago
"Coding Adventure" is one I'd really like to emulate, I think he hits the sweet spot well.
14.
by notwokeno 4y ago
If people can't choose who they socialize with they'd rather just not socialize. Most of what you're seeing in the US is the result of one group pushing another group on a third group and the third group deciding that it&#x27
15.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Where I live they use large automatic arm that just puts the bin back down where it was before.
16.
by notwokeno 4y ago
You could probably use aluminum stock from eg Lowe's as rails. I built a bunch of solar panel brackets from that last year and remember being surprised by how cheap it was. McMaster-carr is great but it's almost always crazy overp
17.
by notwokeno 4y ago
I recorded a couple video tutorials doing this with vim and openwatcom C. I never published them though. I kind of want to start a channel for that sort of thing but haven't really decided on a format and keep going back and forth on i
18.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Most good blogs are part of something else and don't exist for their own sake. If your theory about books were true than the web would have killed them. It turns out having a carefully reviewed hard copy of the information is valuable
19.
by notwokeno 4y ago
No. This stuff is intentional and the reader isn't the customer.
20.
by notwokeno 4y ago
I feel like non-free OSes like OSX and Windows are exhausting. Everything is driven by politics and PR rather than what actually works and it's all made artificially inflexible. Trivial things become rocket science because of this war
21.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Where I work our laptop runs OSX but we're not allowed to do any work on it (and it's heavily locked down to prevent it.) Instead all of our actual work is done on a machine we ssh into. If you use Windows at home I wonder if it
22.
by notwokeno 4y ago
People are going to continue to write books and documentation because AI don't replace those (new software won't be explained by AI so it needs documentation and AI hallucinates anyway so you still have to check it. Books are simi
23.
by notwokeno 4y ago
>EU economy recovers. This is not going to happen for at least a generation or two. European countries are not having children so one of two things can happen: a) They finish the crisis phase of the civilization cycle and recover. Right
24.
by notwokeno 4y ago
And that's one of the real differences between Twitter and Mastodon. On Mastodon everything is built around interacting with peers. Sure there might be celebrities on but that's not the main thing. Twitter on the other hand is all
25.
by notwokeno 4y ago
They're weird about it, sometimes you have to and sometimes they never ask. It's not like Twitter where you can use the site for an hour before they force you to verify. They probably do it so people will say what you said when pe
26.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Most are remote now.
27.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Doesn't that lack the diversity people in California like?
28.
by notwokeno 4y ago
People don't have a right to access other people. It's insane that we've accepted this.
29.
by notwokeno 4y ago
Google and Microsoft have gotten very bad at delivering mail from self hosted servers so for now I switched to using EasyDNS's hosted email service which they don't seem to mind much. It really pisses me off.
30.
by notwokeno 4y ago
I don't want to be pedantic and write "GNU/Linux distributions" every time. People know what you mean when you write "Linux." And the result of the distribution model is something similar to the BSDs (when you

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