3form

7 ms·

181.
by 3form 7mo ago
Given the DRAM refresh is part of S3 standby, I'm afraid this is circular reasoning.
182.
by 3form 7mo ago
For your points: - Garden path approaches are definitely a thing, but I don't think this is necessarily catastrophic. A lot depends on the language and framework in question, and also the driver of the change. - I think it's that
183.
by 3form 7mo ago
Very little potential to be used for good and quite some potential to be used for bad. I think the ratio is particularly damning, rather than the total evil.
184.
by 3form 7mo ago
Which actually shows that trying to exercise that hard power made everything worse instead of better.
185.
by 3form 7mo ago
> In ten years time people will most probably look in horror at their python software stacks tech debt that they have to maintain for the business continuity Yes, like they did for JavaScript!
186.
by 3form 7mo ago
after >will take your credit card I expected you will go on with a joke how they will get scammed out of their money. But then you went on and it made me think: people in question also trust these big name platforms. If they have just en
187.
by 3form 7mo ago
I would also add: if you're paying, supporting their cause with your money. Sometimes I would like to have magical make-my-project tool for my selfish reasons; sometimes I know it would be a bad choice to fall behind on what's to
188.
by 3form 7mo ago
You're observing this "paradox", because what you call learning here is not learning in the ML sense; it's deriving better conclusions from more data. It's true for many ML methods, but it doesn't mean any actu
189.
by 3form 7mo ago
How do you deal with a risk of LLM generating malicious code and then running it? I suspect it's a bit more difficult to set it up tailorer to your needs in a big corp.
190.
by 3form 7mo ago
>in 1494 Boy, I suspected it might have been before my time, but not that much!
191.
by 3form 7mo ago
The former being a fairly weak argument, and the latter I can't say I understand at all. Why would they care whether your software is licensed?
192.
by 3form 7mo ago
>Disney's position was nowhere near as unreasonable as everyone understands it to be. >Now, the Disney lawyers also tried to argue that the Disney+ EULA would actually (at least plausibly) be relevant. Well, you know, they also c
193.
by 3form 7mo ago
>But don't try and paint yourself like some kind of saint, lol They didn't do that. Listed considerations were purely practical.
194.
by 3form 7mo ago
You reminded me how infuriating it was not to be able to post comments on StackOverflow. Felt like getting those few upvotes required was taking forever, and all without ability to ask for clarification.
195.
by 3form 8mo ago
In a great part, yes? When I see an early realistic painting, I'm impressed by the skilled hand of the artist. When I see an impressionist one, I'm awed by their ability to go through the whole process and to know which strokes ar
196.
by 3form 8mo ago
I think it's "this is the way things are done in order to achieve X". Where people don't question neither whether this is the only way to achieve X, nor whether they do really care about X in the first place. It seems co
197.
by 3form 8mo ago
This reminds me that the vulnerability scanner at my company flagged every version of pandas because it has some function in the API that allows to run some equivalent of eval. Thankfully I have the ability to issue a waiver with "does
198.
by 3form 8mo ago
Exact reason I used none of these platforms for my personal projects, ever.
199.
by 3form 8mo ago
>You can’t expect revolutionary impact while people are still learning how to even use the thing. We’re so early. What makes you think people this will ever change? Have you seen how well people know their already existing tools?
200.
by 3form 8mo ago
Yet somewhere above you said: >Training costs are fixed at whatever billions of dollars per year. Which I think is the part people disagree with.
201.
by 3form 8mo ago
Exactly. My point is that it might not be about the guy.
202.
by 3form 8mo ago
How about none of the above, but hired because of wanting OpenClaw?
203.
by 3form 8mo ago
Your last point might be true, but it doesn't necessarily imply causality of freedom -> wealth.
204.
by 3form 8mo ago
For an older Internet user, it feels baffling that returning a website to a state where it shows you what you search for, and what you subscribe to, is considered an extreme nuclear option.
205.
by 3form 8mo ago
>Chinese cameras. Which do the same thing, except this time the servers are overseas and completely uncontrolled. Which Chinese cameras do this? I've only seen some dumb IP cams.
206.
by 3form 8mo ago
And any leapfrogging done there hardly has anything to do with human rights I guess, so I'd say the poster above has a really bold claim here
207.
by 3form 9mo ago
On a modern laptop without S3 sleep, it works better for me on Linux than on Windows currently. So at least there's that.
208.
by 3form 9mo ago
Depends on the games. If your kid wants to play anything with kernel level anticheat, it will not work on Linux, period - these anticheats don't support Linux, and either prevent the game from running altogether or disable certain onli
209.
by 3form 9mo ago
They didn't say they think macOS is worse, though.
210.
by 3form 9mo ago
There's something to it. On that note, is there any GUI tool that allows me to browse my zip archives without unpacking them, and is also free?

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