Cyph0n

20 ms·

301.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Replace Palestinians with Black South Africans, and imagine this offer was made in 1990 to the ANC, then reread your comment.
302.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
> within like two minutes, start seeing missiles flying. And that’s worse than the current situation how exactly? In fact, it would be objectively better because there would be justice: no apartheid, no occupation, no tiered citizenship,
303.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
They are not going to be able eliminate or disarm Hamas by force. Heck, they only were able to “rescue” the vast majority of hostages via negotiation. The only way forward is negotiation.
304.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Okay, so you have rationalized to yourself why there was “no alternative” by essentially saying that Democrats were absolutely helpless to do anything - an act of God was in their way, so to speak. Now, you ask what could Democrats have don
305.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
I don’t see it as “letting Trump win”. I see it as “not supporting the Democrats because they don’t want my vote”. If you want to blame someone for Trump winning, blame the Democrats. Of course, on paper, yes, if these were automatons with
306.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Sure, if you think committing genocide is best for the country.
307.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Well said.
308.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Indeed..
309.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
No, it’s more like: fuck the American gov for materially supporting a genocide [of Palestinians]. And that’s a bad analogy. AIPAC is literally buying out elected officials, while I am simply participating in democracy by choosing how to use
310.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Yes, we did know Trump is a disaster. Perhaps Democrats should have met their voterbase somewhere in the middle to reduce the risk of losing to Trump? Of course, they didn’t, so to me the Harris campaign is to blame more than the third-part
311.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
This is what people don’t understand, because it isn’t their single issue. If I beg you to reconsider on a very serious issue that is in your power to change stance on, and you not only ignore me but laugh in my face, then why exactly do
312.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
I feel like most Gentoo folks probably moved over to Nix/NixOS. The security argument for recompiling from source is addressed by the input addressed (sic) package cache. The customization aspect is mostly covered by Nix package overri
313.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
> You can gin up hypothetical perf improvements in Rust with gpt-5 lickety-split and the types/borrowck will catch most problems while the agent is iterating. I am a huge Rust fan, but never really got a chance to write it in the mo
314.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
I have never seriously used a BEAM language (Elixir/Erlang/Gleam), but for me, it’s the opposite: the most attractive part of Gleam is that it runs on BEAM :) My reservations at this point are mostly around maturity of the languag
315.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
You know what I mean, but I will expand. No phone company is releasing a flagship SFF phone because there simply is no mainstream consumer demand for one. In fact, demand has been dead for many years now. Good for you that you have a iPhone
316.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Whatever you like.
317.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
But the sentiment is implied. By expressing disappointment with the absence of a mini on every single new iPhone announcement, you’re basically ignoring the fact that Apple and other phone makers understand that small form factor phones are
318.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
“An iPhone mini would sell like hotcakes” is a HN meme at this point.
319.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
> In 2019 we raised a Series A of $28 million. The reason we did that was because I wanted to buy a house. Haha, love it. An inspirational story for sure!
320.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
What is clear is that this has escalated to a diplomatic crisis at the highest levels on the Korean side. Definitely bodes well for future interest in investing in advanced manufacturing in the US.
321.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Yep. It works even better on a declarative distro like NixOS because you can define and extend your systemd services (including containers) from a single config. Taking this further (self-plug), you can automatically map your Compose config
322.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Goalposts
323.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
North Korea has nukes too.
324.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
No, it’s not symbolic of anything. The reality is that the UK has long been relegated to the status of a non-world power, but still acts as if it is one by clinging onto its colonial past. This reminds me of an interview with the CCP spokes
325.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Oh, this argument was definitely put forth after the fact. But the idea is that the utility of pigs must have been known to God, so perhaps this is a reason behind forbidding its consumption.
326.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
Good question. No, because there is a fiqh (jurisprudence) rule that roughly states “necessities permit the prohibited”, which can be used to override the impurity of pigs. In addition, some scholars (a minority) argue that perhaps one reas
327.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
You can use a async-aware mutex if you require it to be held across await points. For example, if using the Tokio runtime: https://docs.rs/tokio/latest/tokio/sync/struct.Mutex.html .
328.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
As an American, it is absolutely astounding how stupid of a move that was (in addition to tariffs on Canada). This is going to have long lasting repercussions for US-Canada relations, and for what exactly?
329.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
That’s one of my Go pet peeves - zero/default structs are sometimes valid and sometimes not, and the only way to know is to dig into the docs. I prefer the API to speak for itself, ideally enforced by the language/compiler.
330.
by Cyph0n 1y ago
But if you’re looking at the package API, there is no alternative constructor for Group, which makes it seem as if the most common default is to construct a Group using WithContext. Also, 2/3 of the examples use WithContext. My recomme

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