OtomotO

32 ms·

421.
by OtomotO 3y ago
"What if the left has been destroying their country through unchecked spending and immigration and the right are the only people awake enough to see it?" We had no left government in ages ;) The ÖVP is moderate to right and is par
422.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Depends on where you live... in Graz the KPÖ (Communist Party of Austria) was elected a while ago. In Salzburg there was a mayor-election that ended in a second ballot between the SPÖ (socialist party of austria) and the KPÖ candidate. The
423.
by OtomotO 3y ago
> This is a perfect example of why the problem isn’t... Depends on how you frame the problem. If you declare the problem is that although batteries became way more efficient you don't get out more hours because they are wasted, then
424.
by OtomotO 3y ago
It can and it should, but I disagree with the sentiment that when it's abstracted "away" it's not there anymore. You just don't see it. Abstraction doesn't change any fact about how the system actually works.
425.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I have heard about them in embedded systems where there are no OS threads, because there is no OS, but there is Async tasks and a scheduler
426.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Async/Await as a syntax thing wasn't, but Async/Await as "don't just blindly use Threads for scaling to a myriad of incoming HTTP requests" was. I remember the Apache webserver story and that one has little to
427.
by OtomotO 3y ago
That's the main gripe imo: Missing features that are not optional for certain problems where the solution would otherwise make perfect sense. I get the pragmatism to "better ship something that is 80% finished now, than wait for i
428.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I would damn this, if Async/Await wasn't a good enough (TM) solution for certain problems where Threads are NOT good enough. Remember: there is a reason why Async/Await was created B E F O R E JavaScript was used for more tha
429.
by OtomotO 3y ago
> "Smart programmers try to avoid complexity. So, they see the extra complexity in async/await and question why it is needed. This question is especially pertinent when considering that a reasonable alternative exists in OS thr
430.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Threads are easier to spawn and that's where all the fuzz comes from, I argue. Especially in Rust, Async isn't as easy as in other languages with a runtime and it does indeed have some caveats (e.g. cancellation), but all the real
431.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Hm, fooocus manages to run, but for Ollama I get: >time=2024-03-16T00:11:07.993+01:00 level=WARN source=amd_linux.go:50 msg="ollama >recommends running the https://www.amd.com/en/support/linux-drivers :
432.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Any particular reason these 501(c)(3) non-profit public charity designations are no longer granted as freely as before?
433.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Pluralis Majestatis exists in my mothertongue too ;)
434.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Non-native-speaker take: I don't care, it just reads a bit "weird" as I learned English before and "theirs" was plural... but I am adaptable. As long as the meaning of the quote isn't changed I couldn't ca
435.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Even if they had, they agreed to a specific version, not all future versions. That's why the EULA comes up again and again if it changes. Or am I totally wrong here?
436.
by OtomotO 3y ago
In the case of my grandmother she was the only one working, so yeah... but still, one income could raise two children.
437.
by OtomotO 3y ago
> Leaving them as a gift for the future maintainers is a special kind of dick move. by whom exactly? I mean, I agree that it's shitty (I was such a maintainer already), but who is responsible (the whole machinery or a specific role?
438.
by OtomotO 3y ago
It is - in the generation of my grandparents one income could feed an entire family AND lead to a house (no vacations though, and not much luxury) Nowadays even if you have good jobs it really depends on a lot of circumstances if you can af
439.
by OtomotO 3y ago
> you might have an extra mouth to feed for the first 15-20 years more like 5-10 years
440.
by OtomotO 3y ago
That plus a thousand special cases, that are quite often absolutely meaningless to implement in code, but still have to be done. What do I mean by that: I work for big corporations mostly and quite often there is the average case that is ab
441.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I love humans, just not all of them and I prefer separating my private life from my work life
442.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Other downside: way more coffee breaks and private discussions.
443.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I wouldn't say nothing: "We've also laid down a solid foundation for upcoming improvements such as multi-platform support and animation."
444.
by OtomotO 3y ago
It's 17€ here and 25 for the family package. These days I only have Disney+ and Prime.
445.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I never said they were in 2007, I said I bought my last Nvidia card in 2007. In 2011 I was using R600, without any problems. Since then the situation improved steadily, especially when Steam got native support.
446.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I am hearing the same claims repeated over and over again. On linux they are simply not true. So are we talking about Windows? Are we talking games?
447.
by OtomotO 3y ago
My last nvidia card was bought in 2007. Since then I am on AMD. I game, I build games, work on GPU related stuff. I refuse to buy Nvidia until they open source their drivers. I don't care about windows, I am on linux solely and there,
448.
by OtomotO 3y ago
I am not entitled to anything, but as long as I have control over my devices, I will surely exercise that control :)
449.
by OtomotO 3y ago
"How have you paid them with your lifetime (whatever that means)?" Occasionally I watch TV (the oldschool satellite thing) or drive around and see ads. > Follow-up: If you like someone's YouTube content, how would you sugg
450.
by OtomotO 3y ago
Which means I simply quit... I mean, I actually did already :)

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