Sakos

33 ms·

421.
by Sakos 3y ago
I find the analysis of the Codex group much more interesting and I feel further studies are necessary before drawing conclusions. Students frequently (n=501, 30%) copied the task description to generate the entire code with no prior m
422.
by Sakos 3y ago
I absolutely don't think the system should work this way. But people will send their kids to work if the money is needed to keep the family afloat. And the families who have to do this aren't thinking about the wealthy, they'
423.
by Sakos 3y ago
I don't see how this is related. AI enhanced images (as in enhanced with generative Ai) have nothing in common with digitally enhanced images, other than maybe they're both done in digital form. The process, how the image is trans
424.
by Sakos 3y ago
This is a terrible idea. The whole point to providing security updates to everybody was because a rising tide lifts all boats. This won't force people to upgrade. It just means tons of people will be more at risk and the internet is wo
425.
by Sakos 3y ago
Necessity trumps any sort of "but parents care too much about their kids". Parents all over the globe care about their kids, but many of them put their kids to work because it's what's necessary to keep the family fed an
426.
by Sakos 3y ago
It looks like Lzip only has a single maintainer and there's no public repository to track commits or contributors (at least I couldn't find any). I don't think it's a viable option.
427.
by Sakos 3y ago
Light pollution though. Seems like that's more a feature than a bug that might be beneficial for insect and animal life.
428.
by Sakos 3y ago
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-55203844 You mean this? Seems legit enough to me to consider a possibility. This just shows that you and others are unable to properly evaluate and analyze the news that you con
429.
by Sakos 3y ago
Why are you singling out the US? The Soviets used dogs as anti-tank bombs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-tank_dog I think using animals for warfare is something we've done as a species for a long time. The US
430.
by Sakos 3y ago
No, but it is worth considering what might be possible for a malicious actor in the near future, considering how disastrous this single collision is (which could have been significantly worse in lives lost had it been in the middle of the d
431.
by Sakos 3y ago
https://appleinsider.com/articles/11/12/14/microsoft_opens_m... This is what the internet used to be like. Nowadays, something like this would be unthinkable. But you could use Pidgin to connect to Faceb
432.
by Sakos 3y ago
Everybody I talked to online and offline, all the discussions I saw, dismissed the idea of Russia actually invading as impossible, since "Putin would never do something this stupid, it's just posturing like every other time".
433.
by Sakos 3y ago
Polygamy (as in being married to more than one person) isn't and wasn't legal in Japan. I don't see how it would in any way be feasible or acceptable to take a new wife in Japan of all places, where honor and family are such
434.
by Sakos 3y ago
> i think you're romanticising things. I don't think I am. As a user, I could use Pidgin or Gaim and talk to my friends across every service I used. This only stopped when companies started consciously working against these eff
435.
by Sakos 3y ago
1) It used to work that way. You didn't even have to put in special effort. It takes more effort to do what these companies do today to ensure nobody can interface with their service. 2) Apparently we need regulation to make companies
436.
by Sakos 3y ago
It's crazy how the 00s was this golden age of interoperability. You could use almost every messaging service with a third party client. Now all we have is walled gardens.
437.
by Sakos 3y ago
Dang, that seems like a lot of effort. It looks great though and it's such a big help for understanding something like this. I wonder if there are tools to automate this sort of thing. Like, is there a debugger that could highlight cod
438.
by Sakos 3y ago
I even own a Switch and a bunch of games and I still emulate it on my PC instead because the experience is so much better. Meanwhile, the Switch is the most successful console of this generation. It simply isn't a threat to their busin
439.
by Sakos 3y ago
Anybody know how the visualisation was done?
440.
by Sakos 3y ago
It's like a personal/curated library. I don't see what's wrong with that. Whenever I start thinking about some article or other I vaguely remember and want to re-read it, but can't find it again without substantial
441.
by Sakos 3y ago
Flightradar24's visual representation definitely sucks, but comparing the two, gpsjam has a lot of unexpected missing areas across Africa, South America, and SE Asia that at least have some data on FR24. I'm not sure if that means
442.
by Sakos 3y ago
You know, you choose to be this bitter and critical. That's a choice. I decided I wanted to be less angry at the people around me, to be somebody who didn't respond with anger unnecessarily. I wanted to be somebody better able to
443.
by Sakos 3y ago
Okay, and how would that have changed the investigation when the primary cause is Boeing's incompetence during assembly?
444.
by Sakos 3y ago
Germany doesn't allow riding a bike under the influence either and will issue fines for it. If your blood alcohol concentration is too high, you can end up paying a month's salary and be ordered to undergo a psychological evaluati
445.
by Sakos 3y ago
Who's calling for longer recordings? The NTSB or random people who don't know anything about crash investigations or politicians trying to win points with voters? Would longer recordings really help with investigations? From all t
446.
by Sakos 3y ago
One of my favourite implementations is a note-taking app on Android/iOS named ZoomNotes, where you can add a "sub-canvas" anywhere that lets you click into it, taking you into a different infinite canvas. This helped me organ
447.
by Sakos 3y ago
Airbus didn't spin them out. It doesn't matter if they thought about it, because they decided it was a bad idea. It's nothing like Spirit and Boeing. Even as a subsidiary, the relationship is much more vertically integrated.
448.
by Sakos 3y ago
I think that's my biggest problem with exceptions. I have to rely on the doc comments to figure out whether a method can throw exceptions and which and when. And who knows if that covers all the possible exceptions from all the code th
449.
by Sakos 3y ago
It only makes sense if your only metric is cost. There are a lot of reasons why Airbus owns the subsidiaries who do Spirit's type of work for Airbus (such as the airframe). Airbus does not do the same thing as Boeing.
450.
by Sakos 3y ago
> Apprenticeship has been a successful training model for many hundreds of years. This is such a bizarrely vague statement that it's meaningless. You and I both have zero clue what the environment was like for apprenticeships in the

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