Koshkin

17 ms·

301.
by Koshkin 2y ago
A.k.a. “vendoring”
302.
by Koshkin 2y ago
In my case, I have to carry it to the office and back home. I also often use it outside.
303.
by Koshkin 2y ago
It's just not a good fit for my lap.
304.
by Koshkin 2y ago
If I refused to do work under Windows, I'd be fired.
305.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> Not a chance in hell. In 2003 I was using a Pentium III Dell laptop with Linux (2.4) on it. Everything worked, including wifi.
306.
by Koshkin 2y ago
Not totally, only partially. At the time the Bulgarians were already a mix of the Slavic, Byzantine, and other peoples - including, of course, the Bulgars who, too, settled there, in the process of their migration from the East. The Bulgari
307.
by Koshkin 2y ago
But compare: The Polish "chrząszcz" vs. the Cyrillic "xрущ" vs. its usual transliteration into English as "khrusch".
308.
by Koshkin 2y ago
Cyrillic was not a bad choice for Tajik. In any case, I think it is better (than Arabic script) suited for Indo-European languages like Persian. (On the other hand, it would have been fun to see Spanish also use Arabic script. :)
309.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> diacritics Tiếng Việt hay Việt ngữ là một ngôn ngữ thuộc...
310.
by Koshkin 2y ago
But it was the shipping that was the bitch.
311.
by Koshkin 2y ago
A 1000-mile “weakening”
312.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> Equality can be philosophically troubling Which is probably why they are saying "equity" now
313.
by Koshkin 2y ago
At least it's a short piece, compared to A New Kind of Science .
314.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> meant to be being punished Who is the punisher is important.
315.
by Koshkin 2y ago
"Equivalent" and "the same" are sometimes equivalent. (Or the same.) It depends on what the meaning of the word 'is' is. https://libquotes.com/bill-clinton/quote/lby0h7o
316.
by Koshkin 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40394015
317.
by Koshkin 2y ago
It's not a "subset," it's "the set of equivalence classes."
318.
by Koshkin 2y ago
This is about estimation. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40394015
319.
by Koshkin 2y ago
True - for (relatively) small numbers. For large (huge) numbers estimation is usually considered to be equivalent to counting, and the result is sometimes represented using the "scientific" notation (i.e. "floating-point&quot
320.
by Koshkin 2y ago
I am sure you meant "mainframes." (Supercomputers look like rows of server racks these days.)
321.
by Koshkin 2y ago
I once spoke to a younger developer who did not know that multitasking could be done on a single core; also, he has never seen a mechanical watch and could not believe that it did not need a battery.
322.
by Koshkin 2y ago
Or https://dwm.suckless.org/
323.
by Koshkin 2y ago
The optimal way would be to have a web browser run under a unikernel.
324.
by Koshkin 2y ago
I would, I just can't get over the name.
325.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> It's Vim vs Ed. No, not really.
326.
by Koshkin 2y ago
My first PC had (what I thought of as) an infinite amount of RAM. 8 MB. I could not believe that someone (else) wanted 32 MB, it was insane.
327.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> 3 lines of config remove it all in Emacs Exactly. (Knowing emacs does not keep me, either, from wanting to write a text editor of my own, no matter what "the main goal" of that might be.)
328.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> At least consider Zig. Considered the example given. Now my eyes hurt. I think I started appreciating Lisp more.
329.
by Koshkin 2y ago
> The main goal of this editor is to keep the focus on the text editing and not be distracted too much by buttons, tabs, menus, and animations… I used Emacs a lot. I am sure emacs can be easily configured not to have too many animation
330.
by Koshkin 2y ago
An obligatory quote on the Langlands Program from a well-known category theorist: The thing is, I’ve never succeeded in understanding the slightest thing about it.

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