DeathArrow

39 ms·

811.
by DeathArrow 1y ago
Over reglementation and over regulation is also destroying housing markets in Europe. In some European cities new homes are scarce and prices are skyrocketing. While politicians claim they are protecting the people and the environment.
812.
by DeathArrow 1y ago
>Should we trust the information at face value without verifying from other sources? Of course not, that's part of the learning process. Will some (most?) people rely on it lazily without using it effectively? Certainly, and this te
813.
by DeathArrow 1y ago
Most states will probably either forbid this or demand back doors.
814.
Quare FreeBSD?(vermaden.wordpress.com)
6 points by DeathArrow 2y ago|0 comments
815.
I Installed FreeBSD on My Wife's Laptop(old.reddit.com)
3 points by DeathArrow 2y ago|0 comments
816.
FreeBSD Doubles Down on Laptop Support for Broader Adoption(debugpointnews.com)
3 points by DeathArrow 2y ago|1 comments
817.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>Resource inequality leads to inefficient resource allocation. Why don't we follow evolutionary laws and let nature and competition tackle resource allocation?
818.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
Inequality is somehow a consequence of the nature. People and animals have each different traits. One is faster when running, another is cleverly ambushing prey. Trying to artificially reduce inequalities as in communism didn't yield g
819.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
I wonder why should a language implement in its libraries a SingleLinkedList and a DoubleLinkedList. I do get why you need an array-like list, a dictionary/hashmap, a stack and a queue. I got the impression that linked lists aren'
820.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
He forgot to mention that founders are all veterans of Unit 8200, the signals intelligence division of the Israeli military.
821.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
If someone needs a C#/.NET meta-rule, I shared one here: https://pastebin.com/EmNsTRwY After quickly testing it seems to be reasonably good.
822.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
One of my favorite authors and one of the best novelists of all times. I am grateful he existed and that he wrote so much amazing books. I am sad that he's gone. May he rest in peace!
823.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>But over the decades, most converged to the Algol-style (statements, curly braces, often using semicolons, type before identifier, etc.). Look at what we did to programming: >- Java, C, C++, C#, Kotlin, Rust, Swift, Go, TypeScript, J
824.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
I don't really think having an agent fleet is a much better solution than having a single agent. We would like to think that having 10 agents working on the same task will improve the chances of success 10x. But I would argue that some
825.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
Not at all. But Facebook is not used only by Usians. So the article might seem a bit misleading for people from different parts of the world.
826.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
> I honestly don't see appeal why anyone would use Facebook when you literally have better alternatives that are specialized for the particular niche you might be interested in e.g. images, videos, gaming etc. The particular niche I
827.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
I don't know Go, but can't the situation be improved somehow? Either make channels better or remove them altogether?
828.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
Actually I would enjoy a low tech, less integrated and connected experience. I like interacting with nature, people more than swiping in an app. I like old tramways in Lisbon more than flying taxis. I like small Greek buildings and even bar
829.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
Learning some x86 assembly early was a good thing because it taught me a bit about how computers work.
830.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>There must be something in between these extremes on the spectrum. That's for sure. We should take what was proved it works and adjust it to our conditions.
831.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>Will programming eventually be relegated to a hobby? I don't regard programming as merely the act of outputing code. Planning, architecting, having a high level overview, keeping the objective in focus also matters. Even if we rega
832.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>Why bother playing when I knew there was an easier way to win? >This is the exact same feeling I’m left with after a few days of using Claude Code. For me what matters is the end result, not the mere act of writing code. What I enjoy
833.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
When you task bureaucrats to lead the economy, science, technology, research and development it is not going to end well. Soviet Union and other communist countries tried it and failed. If you want something to be economically viable, you s
834.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
I think agentic features of Cursor are better. I am sticking with it for now.
835.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
This should have been the dream of ever '20s grave digger.
836.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
Adobe charging subscription is one of the most asshole moves I've seen in software. I understand that you can charge monthly if you provide a service. You can charge monthly for SaaS or PaaS, but charging monthly for a desktop applicat
837.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
>If a library isn't pure Python (i.e. most of the important libs), we can't compile them. If the library is written in C, like Numpy, can't you just link against it?
838.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
What's the end goal of this? Would I be able to compile any Python program? Will I be able to compile Django or FastApi apps?
839.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
I wonder if engineering close connections through structured vulnerability truly leads to meaningful relationships. The best friendships emerge organically through shared struggles and mutual support, rather than scripted conversations. The
840.
by DeathArrow 2y ago
If I am not mistaken, Trump said earlier that it's a great time to buy. Isn't there a chance that someone acted on that, seeing it as a hint?

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