shevy-java

8 ms·

331.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Sounds like advertisement though.
332.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Makes sense. The problem I see is that LLM use deters many potential contributors. I understand that in your use case this is not an issue since you prefer working code over theoretical contributors (as said makes a lot of sense), but I am
333.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Seems Michael Niedermayer wrote that manually, without AI. Good for him. :P ffmpeg is great, I think nobody disputes this. I use it in two ways mostly: 1) one, via mpv, and 2) two, as conversion tool primarily ffmpeg also has many really po
334.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Patting the beef?
335.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
It was just ripening!
336.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
> Apple is one of the greatest companies of all time I stopped right there. I am sorry but I can't deal with promo articles that begin with incorrect claims made.
337.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
LLMs enable some new things but they ultimate do not solve the underlying problem when a human lacks knowledge. I write a lot of software on my own, but I have little to no real experience in the inner workings of the linux kernel. I could
338.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Microsoft, listen to this.
339.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
To be fair: the quality of movies produced by Hollywood has gone rapidly downhill already in the 1990s. You only need to compare the movies Quentin Tarantino makes; now personally I think Pulp Fiction is still by far his best work, but I co
340.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
> I believe in social democracy, and this is a country that calls itself one and mostly behaves like it. Meanwhile in Turkey itself, Erdogan abolished the secular separation and transitioned into a de-facto dictatorship, where religion p
341.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
My old web-framework was called "cyberweb". I wanted to insinuate that it is modern and futuristic. At some point in time, though, I was tired of prefacing "cyber" to I simplified it to just 'web'. Makes also m
342.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Looks cleaner than lua. Unfortunately I think new programming languages kind of need to demonstrate first that they are really viable. So many new languages struggled to retain momentum, such as Io by Steve Dekorte; and some more examples (
343.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Some years ago, I think a french contributor pointed that out, aka asking why the wikimedia foundation wants so much money. Now the picture is getting more clear - denying a union is clearly big brother billionaire thinking, e. g. lowering
344.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
It may be due time to disentangle the Wikimedia Foundation from Wikipedia.
345.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
If a toaster can run on Linux, so can a calculator. (NetBSD used to have that slogan with regards to toasters. I have not followed it for several years, so I don't know which operating system dominates toasters nowadays.)
346.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
This is the Company of Pure Evil. Whatever it touches, it destroys - excluding adMoney. That's its only soul. What I have also noticed is that people are no longer happy to say "I worked at Google". It's now more a caree
347.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Are you saying that TempleOS sucks?
348.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
I thought so too, but they suck as well. It's really strange. I wonder if we can re-design the www stack. Keep what is working, discard the rest, but design it correctly up-front, so that e. g. Google or others can not ruin it anymore.
349.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
> As a journalist, I have used Google News for many years to catch up on topics in which I am interested. Interesting observation. I noticed this a few years ago already, when Google started to kill off Google search. I can give many exa
350.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
You are quite right. Some laws have a pre-determined break-point; others are to introduce legislation that is not as severe initially, but will become more severe lateron. Age sniffing is one such case. A few EU countries rushed forward; th
351.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Democracies want data from their slaves, I mean, ... citizens.
352.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Well ... don't use Cursor. It's really that simple.
353.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
AI takes down more humans again. Skynet is winning. Props to him for that almost decade of time investment. My attention span and lack of patience would have perpetually disqualified from maintainer on any linux distribution. The trade-off
354.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Yeah but the thing is that someone tries to waste time of humans. This is why I hate "interacting" with bots, scripts or AI/LLMs. It just wastes my time, again and again and again. Oddly enough not all humans understand that.
355.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
The author critisizes one incorrect claim, but also makes claims that are in turn incorrect. For instance: > In truth, increasing the lifespan of a bulb makes it worse in every other way... but people think they want a long lasting light
356.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
50.000 people all trying to infiltrate a country, can not be a random actionn. That was coordinated.
357.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Agreed. This smells like coordinated externally. Whoever was the main one to have coordinated this should be punished. In case of Finland it was Russia to have coordinated this. In case of Spain, the most logical actor was Morocco. There sh
358.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Spain dropped the ball here, but I can not help but feel that this has been externally coordinated. That 50.000 people suddenly storm the borders is very very unusual - and also suspicious. That required external coordination really. It als
359.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Ok but ... why? With that I mean, why do we need it? What can be created with PWC specifically? Is there a gallery of web games? That would at the least make understanding the use case easier.
360.
by shevy-java 2mo ago
Golang's biggest problem is a certain company.

More ›