Karellen

44 ms·

571.
by Karellen 3y ago
Maybe if someone has nothing to lose they are a flight risk, but if they have $100k on the line, they won't be? Or are you suggesting that incentives don't actually exist, and you can't change anyone's behaviour ever by
572.
by Karellen 3y ago
Yes, according to the linked The Intercept article: > Twitter’s verification policy temporarily removes verification from accounts that change profile pictures, which the UAW did in conjunction with the walkout.
573.
by Karellen 3y ago
According to the verification policy linked by the The Intercept article linked by the Ars Technica article, it is https://help.twitter.com/en/managing-your-account/about-twit...
574.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Sure I can (probably) build curl ten times and get ten technically different binaries I think assuming the same build environment, then building curl is actually deterministic and reproducible: https://tests.reproducible-bui
575.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Every definition of ignore you will find has intention in it https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/ignor... > to intentionally not listen or give attention to: > to give no attenti
576.
by Karellen 3y ago
If a human driver isn't paying attention to the road, fails to see a stop sign, and drives past it causing an accident, isn't it a reasonable use of English to say they "ignored" the sign? Ignoring can mean failing to no
577.
by Karellen 3y ago
Alternative analogy: if you scribble over the pages of a book you own, and write notes in the margins, is that committing copyright infringement?
578.
by Karellen 3y ago
I can imagine the galaxy-brain planning session where our perps are coming up with their next target. They rule out robbing international drug cartels and black-market arms dealers, because while those orgs do have a lot of cash on hand, th
579.
by Karellen 3y ago
Obvious variations include: "SHA256" vs "SHA-256" "begins" vs "starts" ":" vs "" "%s," vs "%s" "%s and" vs "%s, and" "." vs "
580.
by Karellen 3y ago
Alternative take: HN recognizes that the law recognizes corporations are people.
581.
by Karellen 3y ago
While it's interesting in its own right, I think it's better looked at as part of the wider pattern of Operation Condor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Condor > Operation Condor (Spanish: Operació
582.
by Karellen 3y ago
You put cooked food into the compost? Aren't you worried about the salt?
583.
by Karellen 3y ago
This is the way, because intermediate build artefacts also end up in `build/`. You don't want those in your `output/` directory, but you also don't want to delete them because they help speed up the incremental builds. E
584.
by Karellen 3y ago
> at some point the calculations become so enormous that the energy requirement approaches infinity. No, they really don't. You might say that the energy requirement approaches Graham's Number, or TREE(3), and maybe that's
585.
by Karellen 3y ago
Do you mean the Human Landing System program? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Landing_System
586.
by Karellen 3y ago
I don't think you should be looking at the best of the Microsoft/GitHub corpora to gauge their overall quality. You probably want to be looking at the quality of the median project, which is going to be heavily influenced by the l
587.
by Karellen 3y ago
OK. The punctuated version is: > James, while John had had "had", had had "had had"; "had had" had had a better effect on the teacher If you take the first clause: > James, while John had had "had&qu
588.
by Karellen 3y ago
Some instances of "had" can be elided without loss of meaning. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_while_John_had_had_had_h... Kind of like that that can be similarly strange https://en.wikipedia.o
589.
by Karellen 3y ago
Not just "open-source", but actual MIT-licensed (aka Expat-licensed) Free Software: https://github.com/microsoft/MS-DOS/blob/master/LICENSE.md https://directory.fsf.org/wiki&#x2
590.
by Karellen 3y ago
> The web is dependent on big tech, If that were the case, it would never have been built until big tech came along and invented it. As the web existed for years before big tech got involved, and for a few more years after they got invol
591.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Surely people who disable javascript are used to the majority of the web being broken for them. Not really. I'd say >80% of sites I visit are accessible, in that I can read the content of the page I want to look at, with javasc
592.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Curl automatically expands glob expressions in URLs into multiple specific URLs. > For example, this command requests three different paths (al, bt, gm), each with two different parameters (num=1 and num=2), for a total of six URLs:
593.
by Karellen 3y ago
If a literal product of the military-industrial complex, Captain America, and a liberal arts humanities professor, Doctor Henry Jones, Jr, can agree that punching actual Nazis is the right thing to do, I think the majority of society has pr
594.
by Karellen 3y ago
> It's a simple solution to give the file the right extension, Oh, I see now. Do you work with many tools that can't work with files if they don't have the "right" extension? I thought that was mostly a Windows p
595.
by Karellen 3y ago
or "the one that can be piped to `sh` by default" ;-)
596.
by Karellen 3y ago
That seems a bit harsh https://curl.se/docs/releases.html
597.
by Karellen 3y ago
So... you're adding more noise to the filename? What?
598.
by Karellen 3y ago
Is Calligra still under active development? The last stable point release was over 3 years ago.
599.
by Karellen 3y ago
> it's likely that on Linux they use your system's GTK and in Windows they bundle it. They have their own toolkit - VCL - which has GTK and Qt backends for Linux, and a native Windows backend for Windows.
600.
by Karellen 3y ago
Ah, for some reason I thought tree-sitter did autocomplete, and that pretty much relies on being able to find and read the relevant include files too. I just checked and it doesn't do that, so if it's just doing enough for syntax

More ›