Orygin

10 ms·

151.
by Orygin 8mo ago
> UI framework balkanization has always been, and remains a hideous mess I thought you were talking about Windows there. There are 4 (5?) different UI paradigms within Windows, and doing one thing sometimes requires you to interact with
152.
by Orygin 9mo ago
Seems like you're just being obtuse for fun, which I also find extremely annoying.
153.
by Orygin 9mo ago
AFAIK, Microsoft and/or Intel pushed to remove the usual sleep S3 state and use a less sleepy state to be able to access network and display notifications. As if it was a tablet or a Macbook. This is (of course) badly done, and tested
154.
by Orygin 9mo ago
You wouldn't be asking questions like this if you had, you'd know the same answers found in this thread.
155.
by Orygin 9mo ago
No I just refute a claim on which the provided source does not prove or indicate in any way. I'm not arguing LED to be better or worse, I'm just looking at a proof of some kind to what is argued. But it seems like it's too
156.
by Orygin 9mo ago
It's better than Windows, but obviously worse than Mac (both hardware and software reasons). My laptops don't kill themselves waking up in my bags so I could argue it's at least 5x better than windows. Things moved on nicely
157.
by Orygin 9mo ago
It's not 2005 anymore, most distros work 100% on install
158.
by Orygin 9mo ago
> But this time the regulation was captured pre-emptively, to the point that following best scientific advice for your health is illegal is most of the developed world. Please cite your sources then. And no the other article you linked i
159.
by Orygin 9mo ago
Where does this article mention LED lights vs other types of artificial light-at-night? What I could find regarding light color: > However, most studies relied on satellite-images with a very low resolution (1 to 5 km, from the Defense
160.
by Orygin 9mo ago
It will get better, but the rate at which it does may not continue to be exponential. Past performance is not indicative of future results. While the agents models seem to continue to improve, I think LLMs as a whole have started seeing l
161.
by Orygin 9mo ago
I get your points but I'm not sure I agree. Kubernetes is a different kind of difficulty but I don't think its so different from handling VM fleets. You can have 220 vms instead and need to update all of them too. They also are
162.
by Orygin 9mo ago
The subject is productivity. Time to merge is as useful metric as Lines of Code to determine productivity. I can merge 100s of changes but if they are low quality or incur bugs, then it's not really more productive.
163.
by Orygin 10mo ago
I want to do the opposite: Give curly braces to all the indentation based languages. Explicit is better than implicit, auto format is better than guessing why some block of code was executed outside my if statement.
164.
by Orygin 10mo ago
> I don't defend Brave Maybe not, but you spend quite some time spitting on Mozilla for taking money from Google.
165.
by Orygin 10mo ago
That's just doom saying at this point.
166.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Probably comes from the Crypto scam integrated into the browser. I find it funny some people shit on Firefox for adding Pocket, but defend Brave for adding crypto scams to the browser.
167.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Of course it's probably not the same user base. But the point imo is that users did use it and get value out of it, even if die hard users cried hard their browser was invaded and that Mozilla lost the plot. We even have commenters her
168.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Paying to get a browser fork with less features? At that point, just pay $1 to Mozilla for firefox instead..
169.
by Orygin 10mo ago
If you listen to the doomers in this thread, it will. They "will" remove the option from settings, hide it in about:config, then later on remove it from there! Of course none of that is true...
170.
by Orygin 10mo ago
> Many investments completely fail and when that happens, investors get very little tax relief I don't really believe it. Investment is always incentivized by tax breaks and other political gifts. But once things turn bad it's
171.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Microsoft has a 3.5 trillion dollar market cap. I guess they can pay for it?
172.
by Orygin 10mo ago
I disagree, adding context to errors provide exactly what is needed to debug the issue. If you don't have enough context it's your fault, and context will contain more useful info than a stack trace (like the user id which trigger
173.
by Orygin 10mo ago
> instead of breaking a convention and hacking something and hoping It's not a convention in Go, so it's not breaking any expectations
174.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Even if my vision is okay, it still feels like a slap to the face. Can't take some time to make sure the most important part of the page is readable by all.
175.
by Orygin 10mo ago
My bad, after reading more it seems Deno is trying to get Oracle's trademark revoked, but I found out that "Rust for Javascript" devs have received a cease and desist from Oracle regarding the JS trademark, which may have tri
176.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Afaik they already sued Deno: https://deno.com/blog/deno-v-oracle2 Edit: Seems I'm incorrect, see below
177.
by Orygin 10mo ago
I could, that's why the link has a few more words about the issues with matrix.
178.
by Orygin 10mo ago
Do they plan to fix the fundamental issues of Matrix in 2.0 or should I wait for 3.0?
179.
by Orygin 11mo ago
I should have been more precise: "If you train and distribute an AI model on this work, it must use the same license as the work". Using AGPL as the base instead of GPL (where network access is distribution), any user of the sof
180.
by Orygin 11mo ago
> You may convey a work based on the Program, or the modifications to produce it from the Program, in the form of source code under the terms of section 4, provided that you also meet all of these conditions: "A work based on the pr

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