NoThisIsMe

11 ms·

61.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
I think that's basically true, but there are still many of us using and contributing to Spacemacs. It comes with a bit more out of the box than does Doom.
62.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
Everyone just runs develop, rolling release style. They finally switched the default branch a little while back.
63.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
> Have you ever daily driven a linux box? Times have changed but you will jump through hoops far more often than on macOS. > - written from my frankenstein arch linux macbook pro That depends entirely on what you're doing, what s
64.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
Yes, obviously there are still _some_ jobs with decent pay that do not require extensive higher ed. The point is there are far fewer. Demand for plumbers, etc has not grown to fill in the massive gaps left by deindustrialization.
65.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
Hey, sorry, late response. I think you should prioritize adding omega-3s over removing omega-6s. Maybe canned anchovies or sardines? Not everyone likes them (I do!) and I don't know if they're accessible to you, but they're a
66.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
No. Saturated fats are not inherently bad. If anything, the good fats tend to be saturated fats. Seed oils are typically high in omega-6 which is bad because there's way too much omega-6 in the modern diet compared to omega-3.
67.
by NoThisIsMe 4y ago
Interesting. What's your daily caloric intake (estimate/ballpark)?
68.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Is this on NVIDIA hardware perchance? I've never seen nor heard of issues like that otherwise.
69.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> [SSRIs] have really bad side effects for most people that take them. This is an exaggeration according to the statistics I've found. Most people have _some_ side effects, maybe. Certainly _some_ people have really bad side effects
70.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Yes, that too, but GP isn't talking about virtual environments.
71.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
It's not a big problem in Python in general, only in scientific computing / number crunching projects, because of the dependencies on huge complex software, some of it ancient, written in C, Fortran, and C++. So why do we hear abo
72.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> There are obvious drawbacks too like project going unmaintained. This is a risk with proprietary/SaaS too of course. And when it does happen you're even worse off.
73.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
To advance organized labor for all.
74.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Andy Wingo made the same observation last month: http://www.wingolog.org/archives/2021/12/13/webassembly-the-...
75.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
I think BitWarden is a better comparison -- it's SaaS (and thereby dead simple to get set up w/ cloud sync), but it's reasonably priced with a solid free tier, and open source to boot.
76.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Assuming Nautilus, Ctrl+L. I do wish just clicking on it worked though. I'd guess the reason they haven't implemented that is because it's also the window bar, so it's draggable.
77.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> The question I have about communist-anarchism in practise [...] If you haven't already, look into Catalonia in the Spanish civil war. It's perhaps the closest thing we've seen to libertarian socialism at scale. It's
78.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
It just is: Any valid JSON is valid YAML with the same semantics. It was intentionally designed that way (though not from the start iirc). Basically take JSON, make quotes optional for strings and make curly brackets optional if the object
79.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
I haven't read the book but I assume here Rousseau is serving as an emblem for the Enlightenment (or an aspect of it at least), which is generally regarded as uhh kind of a big deal. That there were earlier Europeans here and there who
80.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
For what it's worth, the first Google result for "class statistics US" [0] contradicts this. [0] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/09/06/the-america...
81.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
There are other reasons but for one Pop doesn't push Snap. Flatpak is available and well integrated, but isn't forced down your throat (as Snap is in Ubuntu).
82.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> Why would Microsoft do this? Probably because Google already did all the hard work -- it's a Chrome fork -- and it's good press in tech circles.
83.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> - You're giving the government (more specifically the party in power at the time) control over a highly effective form of propaganda, which won't have a good outcome. > - The US government would only regulate FB as it rela
84.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
You're likely aware of it already, but just in case, and for others: checkout PureScript
85.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Is locking the bootloader cutting corners though? Sounds like an extra step to me.
86.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
Typescript is so weird. Like this is cool I guess but I'd much rather just match on `Foo` or `Bar` directly. But Typescript doesn't have pattern matching so it compensates with this bizarre paradigm of enforcing dynamic type check
87.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
> Last I looked at GUIX (which I guess is similar) you are tied to a release "version" of the package-manager with whatever package version it comes with. But maybe I misunderstood Guix has Inferiors [0] for this nowadays. Ther
88.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
ONLYOFFICE (not yelling, that's how they stylize it) and Nextcloud
89.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
PostgreSQL is great but lots of DBs (MySQL included) have EXPLAIN/ANALYZE
90.
by NoThisIsMe 5y ago
There are two axes: strong/weak and dynamic/static. Examples: Python: strong, dynamic PHP: weak, dynamic C: weak, static Haskell: strong, static

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