0points

9 ms·

91.
by 0points 1y ago
I was pointing out that besides parent being a 90s incel, there were other ways of life. So sorry that triggered another incel /s
92.
by 0points 1y ago
> Am I missing something? Realistic expectations.
93.
by 0points 1y ago
I was a teen meeting real girls from IRC. Guess you missed out on the S part.
94.
by 0points 1y ago
> Web surfing (when is the last time you heard that phrase?) has never been a group activity. You must have missed the 90s chat rooms we visited while in school, or even the more recent chat roulette in 2010. Heck, even geocaching is a w
95.
by 0points 1y ago
The taskbar is a feature of explorer.exe. The news being discussed is not about explorer being open sourced.
96.
by 0points 1y ago
> And most mainstream GUI toolkits are, as well. No. Windows use UTF-16 internally. Most GUI toolkits do not. > It can be said that UTF-16 is the de-facto standard in-memory representation of unicode strings, even though some runtimes
97.
by 0points 1y ago
What do you even mean "if their blog had a RSS feed"? The feed is right there in the link being discussed.
98.
by 0points 1y ago
Those are two you-problems.
99.
by 0points 1y ago
There are code generators for CRUD. You could be a 10x AI programmer without AI if the measure is how fast you bang out CRUDs.
100.
by 0points 1y ago
Not strange, satisfied people don't usually run around declaring how perfectly OK everything is.
101.
by 0points 1y ago
> I'm not a fan of aiming for 100% coverage "100% coverage" is just a measure of line coverage and is highly useless to reason about. For testing to become meaningful, you should have test data covering way more than that
102.
by 0points 1y ago
> Any feedback is much appreciated. There is way too much going on in this code whose feature essentially boils down to func Printf(f string, v ...any) { if CONDITION { fmt.Printf(f, v...) } } Writin
103.
by 0points 1y ago
> That maybe the attempt of capital to finally replace pesky labor with cheap machines isn't worth risking it all? Who's gonna purchase the goods if noone gets a salary? That will work out like the french revolution.
104.
by 0points 1y ago
In Norway, we call them Å.
105.
by 0points 1y ago
X-Forwarded-For lets us bypass geoblocking ;-)
106.
by 0points 1y ago
> The lack of involvement from industry in a field where stuff is happening suggests to me this is one of them. Remind me again, which companies are going inter-planetary?
107.
by 0points 1y ago
I find your stance uneducated. I use tiling vm fully (sway) and mostly work in single app full screen, one desktop per app, which is the least disruptive way possible to use a PC for work. You should try it.
108.
by 0points 1y ago
Many of us are. It's not a unique identifier.
109.
by 0points 1y ago
Just wanted to add an important piece about us not living in authoritarian states... Palantir, founded by Peter Thiel (currently funding JD Vance), is building a vast person database [1]. I believe their biggest customer is the US governmen
110.
by 0points 1y ago
Yea, with an AI resume. Are you missing the point, or do you genuinely consider LLM output a proof of merit?
111.
by 0points 1y ago
Nice write-up, and congratulations on the result! Since it's about perlin and performance, have you had a look at opensimplex? PS. bonsai looks really cool! Checking it out right now
112.
by 0points 1y ago
Okay, I was not aware of this distinction. Thanks for correcting me! FWIW, the distinction is not as clear cut to me. In the 1970s, the ruling government body (social democrats) passed on information in order to make registers of political
113.
by 0points 1y ago
> I can sense a little vinegar at the end of your comment. Presumably something here annoys you? Thanks for your responses. Really sorry about the vinegar, not intentional. I may have such personality disorder idk. Being blunt, not very
114.
by 0points 1y ago
> Well, how do you verify any bug? You do or you don't. Recently we've seen many "security researchers" doing exactly this with LLM:s [1] 1: https://www.theregister.com/2025/05/07/curl_a
115.
by 0points 1y ago
> I'm optimistic that most new programming languages will only need a few "real" programmers to write a small amount of example code for the AI training to get started. CSV is not a complex format. Why do you reach this co
116.
by 0points 1y ago
> it has found them (and other unsolicited bugs) that nobody was able to find themselves. How did you evaluate this? Would be interested in seeing results. I am specifically interested in the amount of false issues found by the LLM, and
117.
by 0points 1y ago
Hyperbole: AI isn't even trained on most programming languages. Compare it yourself with letting it generate js/python or something it trained alot on, versus something more esoteric, like brainfuck. And even in a common language,
118.
by 0points 1y ago
Sure, you can mux DivX into a mp4 container, but don't be surprised if it wont play in various equipment that don't support that specific codec. H264 should be working mostly everywhere, I hope :-)
119.
by 0points 1y ago
Yea, I started using ProtonVPN specifically because they are placed in Switzerland. Switzerland is not in EU, not in 12-eyes, not in any of that shit. I'm sure they are up to no good, too but at least the distance between them and NSA
120.
by 0points 1y ago
> And before email we had mail, handled directly by the government, although reading mail is more difficult without leaving traces. At least in my country, there has been serious laws protecting the users from police opening letters (196

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