Latty

10 ms·

61.
by Latty 10mo ago
> But come on! It is a legitimate question, do you just scramble keys when picking an address? I did give the answer: SLAAC. > If your ISP gives you a static IPv6. Unfortunately in Germany none of the ISP for private users does (last
62.
by Latty 10mo ago
- SLAAC - the address spaces for IPv6 are so huge, collisions are extremely unlikely outside of intentional actions. - Open holes through firewalls, point DNS at the address, and it should just work, the joys of actually having public addre
63.
by Latty 11mo ago
`attr()` is being updated to basically do that, the modern spec lets you specify a datatype and access any attribute (with some exceptions, you can't get URL types for security reasons), then use it generally. E.g: aspect-ratio: attr(w
64.
by Latty 11mo ago
Yes, it's incorrect. You seem to be under the impression that headlines need to be dry facts, which is just... not what they are or have ever been. Using a quote that draws you in to read is a normal, common thing to do.
65.
by Latty 11mo ago
It's an obvious quote, unless you think people are going to misunderstand and think that the BBC as a publication is talking about it's mother somehow. Quotes are generally well understood to be the view of the person giving it, n
66.
by Latty 11mo ago
You can use React with just JS, JSX isn't core to React. htm is a library that uses string templates and is just Javascript but works like JSX and can (but doesn't need to be) compiled down like it, and you can use with with React
67.
by Latty 1y ago
Is the DPRK a democracy? They claim they are, so should a wiki blindly report that they are? Likewise, it's absurd to claim Gamergate was about "ethics in game journalism", even a cursory look at what the movement actually di
68.
by Latty 1y ago
I'm a little amazed people still have the perspective of "a few more years" when it is very clear that the Republicans have no intent of offering a free and fair election. The rubicon has been crossed ten times over, they g
69.
by Latty 1y ago
I believe satisfies will narrow the type const infers. It won't lose any information, so you can check it satisfies a broader type without stopping it being used as a narrower one, but it will narrow down the inference if given (but
70.
by Latty 1y ago
That's also different: "foo"[] as opposed to ["foo"] or readonly ["foo"].
71.
by Latty 1y ago
It's not that I always use absolute/home-relative paths, but I'm almost always working from the same folders for the context: if I'm working on a project, I'll be in the project directory and work relative to that t
72.
by Latty 1y ago
I tried zoxide for a while but I really disliked how it made things fuzzy, and most of the use cases for it I found were 90% solved by using ZSH's history search which I use routinely anyway. It gives you this potentially constantly sh
73.
by Latty 1y ago
Your best argument is "we've done it for a long time, so it can't be wrong"? Quite the contrary: there is a long history of "objective" tests being shown to be deeply flawed and biased towards certain factors (
74.
by Latty 1y ago
As someone who went to a grammar school, they are a terrible idea and comprehensive schools are a better system. Students are not equally capable across all subjects, and their ability changes over time. Grammar schools mean there is no roo
75.
by Latty 1y ago
The post being replied to says "the tarrifs", clearly referring to the current set of tarrifs implemented by this admin, not the concept of tarrifs in general, otherwise they'd have just said "tarrifs".
76.
by Latty 1y ago
I guess that is where the disconnect is, the issue is that if they mean the trivial thing, then bringing it up as evidence for "it's impossible to solve the problem" doesn't work.
77.
by Latty 1y ago
People just confidently stating stuff like "current LLMs basically pass the Turing test" makes me feel like I've secretly been given much worse versions of all the LLMs in some kind of study. It's so divorced from my exp
78.
by Latty 1y ago
Part of the problems with using LLMs for translation is precisely that they alter the tone and structure of what you give it, writing using the LLM cliches and style, and it's unsurprising people see that and just assume completely gen
79.
by Latty 1y ago
Let's be a little charitable and assume they mean just learn. There are hard tasks you can learn from that also provide something you can't just get off the shelf, rather than just reimplementing the wheel.
80.
by Latty 1y ago
I believe what you want to do is click on the line numbers, which should take you to that exact point in the file.
81.
by Latty 1y ago
Most people do not need 40gbps/240w USB cables, and will be fine with older spec ones for a long time. Yeah, power users might go out and replace all their cables, but most do not, and even most power users will still relegate older ca
82.
by Latty 1y ago
Well, there are always going to be varying speeds and power because needs change and tech improves, as the spec improves over time, the cables have to vary. Either you change the cables entirely (creating even more waste as now you have t
83.
by Latty 1y ago
They have fixed this, the modern spec has speed and power rating logos that (good) manufacturers can put on the cables. Just assume anything without a logo on it is USB2/5v only and buy some new cables you know the specs of.
84.
by Latty 1y ago
I agree that I really don't like Andy Weir's character writing: his dialogue in particular is rough, but despite normally characters being what I'm there for in stories, I give Project Hail Mary a bit more credit than this. T
85.
by Latty 1y ago
> This is not an official EU Commission or Government resource. [...] Nothing found in this portal constitutes legal advice. It's easier and safer to just claim that you must prompt for everything, and it serves the goal of obfuscat
86.
by Latty 1y ago
A language preference cookie is not tracking under the GDPR and doesn't need to be promoted for. Of course, if you take that language preference and feed it into your advertising to identify and target people, then it becomes tracki
87.
by Latty 1y ago
What latter part? They did not get due process. They were targeted for their speech, the administration explicitly said so. The post-hoc rationalisation by claiming they are gang members with laughable evidence (mostly having completely and
88.
by Latty 1y ago
> This isn't true. Many of these people were arrested because they had entered the country illegally and then sent to foreign prisons. You are falling for the same rage bait media (except it is left leaning). You say it isn't t
89.
by Latty 1y ago
I explicitly said that the UK wasn't free of issues: my pointing out the US was worse wasn't defending our own, simply making the point that some Americans tend to massively exaggerate the UK's issues while pretending the US
90.
by Latty 1y ago
If that were true (which it isn't), when you don't get due process, they can just claim you aren't a citizen, and then—just as they have—'deport' (read: exile) you and claim there is no way to get you back when the

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