Cort3z

10 ms·

91.
by Cort3z 4y ago
Exactly, it’s not the code part I see as hard. I don’t want to be locked out of my issues and wikis
92.
by Cort3z 4y ago
New fear unlocked; Being blocked from my github account. Is there some easy way to mirror everything on GH to a NAS or something?
93.
by Cort3z 4y ago
As far as I can tell, with this async approach you lose what I consider to be one of the main benefits of the native async functions; If an error is thrown, it will show up in the "reject" path of your promise. This is very useful
94.
by Cort3z 4y ago
However weird and seemingly useless this might appear to the normal programmer on here, I see this as a huge accomplishment and an incredibly important tool. Why? Accessibility. Let’s hope that I never get in a serious accident or get an di
95.
by Cort3z 4y ago
People would likely not share any code if they could not trust that their work would be respected, and attributed. So yes, I believe it to be fundamental to open source.
96.
by Cort3z 4y ago
Why?
97.
by Cort3z 4y ago
Who decides what constitutes an "AI program" vs just a "program"? What heuristic do we look at? At the end of the day, they have an equivalent of a .exe which runs, and outputs code that has a license attached to it.
98.
by Cort3z 4y ago
Just to be clear; I cannot prove that they have used my code, but for the sake of argument, lets assume so. They would have directly used my code when they trained the thing. I see it as an equivalent of creating a zip-file. My code is not
99.
by Cort3z 4y ago
I’m not a lawyer, but here is why I believe a class action lawsuit is correct; “AI” is just fancy speak for “complex math program”. If I make a program that’s simply given an arbitrary input then, thought math operations, outputs Microsoft
100.
by Cort3z 4y ago
I had a similar issue where my computer would sometimes wake from sleep when I entered the room, or even exit. Some times it even woke up when I wasn’t even home. This was quite annoying as you can imagine. It turned out that in my case the
101.
by Cort3z 4y ago
I second this. You can already develop on iPhone via Wi-Fi, so you don’t strictly speaking need to have ports any more.
102.
by Cort3z 5y ago
> but if you hit something hard enough to break a carbon frame, you'll have done even more damage to an aluminum one. The problem with carbon isn't what happens when you ride it, but what happens by accident. Tipping a carbon b
103.
by Cort3z 5y ago
I wonder if you could scrape some of these price matching sites, or even integrate with them. That way you could get a lot of product names and run a whitelist of products in stead of relying on people adding 100% correct and unique names.
104.
by Cort3z 5y ago
The amount of popups and overlays on this webpage is out of control to a degrees that I simply left before ever getting to the content.
105.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Isn't this move by Intel almost a counter attack on this drm situation. Essentially bricking all drm software.
106.
by Cort3z 5y ago
They have compelling premium plans fairly cheap. In my opinion it's a more trustworthy relationship because their software is open source and is fairly straight forward to host yourself if they start misbehaving. No such option on most
107.
by Cort3z 5y ago
I use ecosia.org wich is like ddg, but a part of the proceeds go into charity. Not affiliated with them, just like it a lot. Like ddg it's just Bing with a gimmick, but it's decent.
108.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Not to mention "credit rating" which is capitalism's answer to the communist "social rating". Don't get me wrong, I much prefer capitalism, but it has some really dark sides.
109.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Down detector is just a statistical page, it does not actually detect downtime, and is in no way aws's status page.
110.
by Cort3z 5y ago
(In advance, I apologize if this seems unnecessarily harsh, but it is description of a real event and the thought process of younger me) Unrelated, but in 2012 or something like that, I was out walking, on my way to a meeting. I literally s
111.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Why does so many online articles refrain from adding a simple link to the product in question? https://arxiv.org/
112.
by Cort3z 5y ago
What is stopping someone from having a separate machine right next to the infested one?
113.
by Cort3z 5y ago
While reading this article I have started a total of 29 ci/cd workflows, some of which are expected to run for 30 minutes probably consuming at least 200 watts (assuming some kind of xeon computer) each for the duration, I have consume
114.
by Cort3z 5y ago
The key issue with P2P is that you have many more total connections in the system, so the service itself usually takes a hit. You get N^2 in stead of N streams. You can also easier optimize the video quality per peer with a centralized syst
115.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Super interesting. But what about the case where the hypothetical government develops the system themselves and requires apple to add it to their product? Of course apple could deny and possibly be blocked from operating in that market. I j
116.
by Cort3z 5y ago
I would assume that elections isn't a guaranteed option in this though experiment.
117.
by Cort3z 5y ago
The main argument here is that we are afraid that governments can demand, through court, that Apple should add some other hashes than the ones they start with. What is preventing those said governments from going through the same legal proc
118.
by Cort3z 5y ago
With this reasoning you can't know if drinking water is good for you without drinking it, so bringing vaccines into the mix has nothing to do with it.
119.
by Cort3z 5y ago
I wonder how long it will take for the licenses to start explicitly disallowing this sort of usage. It is clearly something that many open source writers dislike, and in my opinion, rightly so.
120.
by Cort3z 5y ago
Making an inventor of all my lego and adding a search function would be so amazing. This is in my opinion much more appealing than getting suggestions for what to make. I'm also not in what I assume to be the target audience, but I wou

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