raverbashing

6 ms·

31.
by raverbashing 15d ago
Agree If anything he was one of the few hard a-holes that managed to channel that to productive purposes Being a jerk is easy. Being a jerk that still keeps people motivated it really hard. Kubrick was known for that as well.
32.
by raverbashing 15d ago
Yup Motte-and-bailey fallacy abound Nature (not the magazine) doesn't care if you published a peer-reviewed paper in a high-impact journal. It doesn't care if reviewer 2 thinks you need to quote his friend It also doesn't car
33.
by raverbashing 16d ago
Wow two wires? Sometimes people could make do with only one!
34.
by raverbashing 17d ago
> Designers shouldn't force their own preferences on third parties. Fallback to the default is a design choice, even if it doesn't look like it
35.
by raverbashing 17d ago
Does having a website with no set-width and unusable without reader mode counts as bug blindness?
36.
by raverbashing 18d ago
It's ok, the most dangerous thing a Debian AI would do is want to rewrite itself in M4 and enter an infinite recursion on non-binding votes on allowing votes of whether to use long flags on aptitude
37.
by raverbashing 20d ago
Other countries outside of the US have different rules regarding multi-logement buildings and how they are organized Not everything is a HOA
38.
by raverbashing 20d ago
Cool, did you let China know about it? Other "fun fact" it seems the Netherlands uses gas cooktops much more than other European countries.
39.
by raverbashing 20d ago
Until the "absurdly rich" (read: this starts barely above middle class) start going away
40.
by raverbashing 21d ago
"Fun" fact, they were also used by psychology/etc students when they need to do 'research' with X amount of people
41.
by raverbashing 21d ago
You're right I'd say Mastodon at this point is mostly people talking in a vacuum (even more than BlueSky) No mainstream discussion or debate comes from Mastodon, you don't see screenshots around (and you do see skeets around)
42.
by raverbashing 21d ago
Not in the amount I see there And yes while I got more favourable to Systemd I cannot say bash is all you need, no
43.
by raverbashing 21d ago
Ok I think I see the issue It's lines, lines and more lines of bash script sigh big sigh Using bash for all this stuff is like trying to wash your car with sandpaper instead of soap and water. Yes it can work if you're really
44.
by raverbashing 22d ago
From what I understand the vulnerability is not on lower() but on using different Unicode rules version for it That sounds to me like a better explanation
45.
by raverbashing 22d ago
Honestly it seems it's grabbing at straws There are a whole bunch of more consequential vulnerabilities before worrying about that
46.
by raverbashing 22d ago
Actually they use the term 'piratage'
47.
by raverbashing 22d ago
That sounds more like an opportunity to rethink how a new beginner language for modern computers should look like (Maybe something more like Hypercard I guess - or something that renders to HTML)
48.
by raverbashing 22d ago
Finally some good use for passkeys I guess /s
49.
by raverbashing 22d ago
Actually the strongest lobbyists for the €3 fee were European companies https://www.reddit.com/r/Aliexpress/comments/1ugpyoe/i_dug_a... (but yes it's "conveniently good" for Amazon as well
50.
by raverbashing 23d ago
> There's a lot more broad cultural homogeneity between the countries in the Americas than there is within Europe No, not really. Unless you believe the Hollywood view that everything south of the US border has a Sepia filter Intra
51.
by raverbashing 23d ago
> And the law was devised by Ripa di Meana, who had been a member of the Italian Communist Party and the green party. Why am I not surprised. But to me the worse is the 400 something rubberstamps this crap got
52.
by raverbashing 23d ago
Yeah I'm betting on that as well In the end, it's mail being sent.
53.
by raverbashing 23d ago
Yeah. What do they want, a golden star next to their name? This is the kind of posturing that leads nowhere. If you're concerned about resource usage then use an open model locally
54.
by raverbashing 23d ago
Yes but you can't be forced to produce your pin This is where it should have ended, not on "oh no you put the wrong pin then it caught fire" Oh and no, almost no legal interpretation will agree with "oh you just forgot t
55.
by raverbashing 24d ago
This doesn't make sense, even if the LLM had access to the source code But yeah I kinda understand why would they want to block stuff with 'web'
56.
by raverbashing 25d ago
100% this People here thinks in technicalities and what if, and while technicalities apply in legal cases, they're not like a lot of people here think they work (quite the contrary!) This is not "well if the gov had a quantum comp
57.
by raverbashing 26d ago
Well thankfully, because the original one was hopeless in shipping good mobile phones
58.
by raverbashing 26d ago
I assure you I'm very sensitive to smells and I haven't smelled anything like that in a plane
59.
by raverbashing 26d ago
Of the last 50 flights I took, none had gym sock smell. If anything smelled it's usually due to a passenger. But nothing from the aircraft itself
60.
by raverbashing 27d ago
Funny You know there's the "excessive formalism and thorough certifications" for some gov positions (sounds like red lamp), but I don't doubt there's the "you didn't see anything" level where the obje

More ›