Aachen

3 ms·

1.
by Aachen 6d ago
Huh, I'm in the same situation but not sure I've ever considered an aspect of my language easy just because I speak it, and my partner's country is known for saying "deutsche sprache, schwere sprache" (german langua
2.
by Aachen 6d ago
Background: Dutch, had a few years of English education starting at iirc 11yo (but we also had French and don't parle me avec that so that was really just foundational), got fluent mostly just from chatting in videogames We were never
3.
by Aachen 6d ago
I don't have this problem in English, I have it in my native language. It sounds super wrong to me that people say "that concept is called X in the math" instead of saying "... in math". I've never understood w
4.
by Aachen 6d ago
For anyone else wondering what the problem is supposed to be with that example: some English speakers call ubuntu "you buntu" whereas uber is just pronounced, well, as you write it and not "youber" I used Ubuntu before l
5.
by Aachen 6d ago
Sounds logical; I'd like such a system. Do you know if, if any language had such a system and it's intuitive enough, it is more likely to perpetuate than an inferior system? I was thinking about what makes a language spread but, s
6.
by Aachen 6d ago
I didn't read it as something being taken personally, just as a clarification. A misquote is a misquote no matter whose it was > My intention was [...] just to underscore the point that native speakers have it easier and may not be
7.
by Aachen 16d ago
How do you get better when you're already amazing? When you're amazing, you understand what you're doing and where to improve. For very complex systems, the improvements will be in confined areas (not rewriting everything but
8.
by Aachen 16d ago
Is this an ad? How's this relevant, does it run the new Stockfish or a competing engine or something?
9.
by Aachen 16d ago
> It was used by Kramnik to test the hypothesis whether no-castling chess was viable (basically chess, but disallowing castling). Viable in what way? That it's advantageous to never castle if an engine learns to play with that direc
10.
by Aachen 17d ago
Ah, well the question you were answering spoke of 2021. It's not about not changing your practices in a decade but about LLMs. Apparently you dodged both questions by neither referring to 2021 nor to the thing that became somewhat usab
11.
by Aachen 17d ago
It's 2026. It hasn't been 10+ years
12.
by Aachen 17d ago
I also get infinite captchas but it's imo not a tarpit if it's not intentional but a bug Edit: looked up the term, DDG shows a Wikipedia card saying "A tarpit is a service on a computer system that purposely delays incoming c
13.
by Aachen 18d ago
I'm sure there exist examples where people maliciously give tasks (captchas) out that have no chance of getting the person anywhere, but it's definitely not common
14.
by Aachen 18d ago
Bit sad that the default assumption is that everyone should use Google Chrome, even when explicitly asking for a compatibility tester. I'm asking because I don't use Google's browser
15.
by Aachen 18d ago
You saw they addressed that at the bottom of the page?
16.
by Aachen 18d ago
I don't know what you mean by traditional anti-abuse (typing over two words from an image?), but switching IP addresses rapidly, while staying recognisable as one entity because of the unique cookie, is not normal user behavior so this
17.
by Aachen 20d ago
> requiring 1 second of compute before allowing a page load After 1 solve, you get a cookie and can load tons of pages with it. Scrapers and user agents alike will need to spend the compute only once to get a valid session for themselves
18.
by Aachen 20d ago
Is there a place where I can try out if my browser is compatible? Easier to find out now than when I'm trying to get work done and a million websites now have it deployed On https://wasm-feature-detect.surma.technology it s
19.
by Aachen 21d ago
Okay that's six: the ones I forgot are iodéOS and Postmarket (possibly the most popular Linux mobile, idk how I forgot about them), plus Shift's own custom OS which I'll count as two because there's a googleful and a goo
20.
by Aachen 22d ago
That... has an i in it? Someone whose last name is Oppenheimer should also not have a problem registering their last name at any TLD so long as it's still available (first come first serve, and both have a reasonable claim to it so it
21.
by Aachen 22d ago
Didn't they launch only their first device (considering this is the sixth generation) in the USA a few months ago? Hopefully the replacement parts are yet to come. I'm not sure why it's so difficult, perhaps it's that th
22.
by Aachen 22d ago
Ten? So like Android and Linux flavors? I'm not sure I even know of ten: e/OS, Calyx, Lineage, Ubuntu Touch, eh is there like Mobian or something still alive... how do they get to ten?? Do they also all fully work? Camera and call
23.
by Aachen 23d ago
Wikipedia says "second-level domains are managed by various government agencies, and generally more strongly controlled" besides the exceptions mentioned like co.uk. Why else would anyone ever have gone for a third-level domain? I
24.
by Aachen 23d ago
GDPR would like to have a word with you! :D Nah seriously though, that's awesome.
25.
by Aachen 23d ago
Family of ESR or who is this?
26.
by Aachen 23d ago
What does Paramount have to do with the last name Frazer?
27.
by Aachen 23d ago
The post sounds like that wasn't possible; that this TLD operated by exception with third-level domains. It would be like asking why you don't just register smith.uk instead of smith.co.uk: because you can't ( https:/&#x
28.
by Aachen 24d ago
As in, rewrite? Your earlier blog posts don't sound like this
29.
by Aachen 24d ago
Yeah, and there is no pleasure reading this. It's way too long and verbose for what it's trying to say. I'd much rather read the prompt, in bullet points or whatever format they were provided before inflating a few example pi
30.
by Aachen 26d ago
Why not just have it be rounded under its own gravity? Collapse two rules into one. If nice round systems with clear boundaries is what you're going for

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