Timon3

26 ms·

511.
by Timon3 2y ago
IMO the critical factor will be whether any Chromium forks keep support for Manifest V2 alive. If yes, it will be a viable alternative to Firefox (or FF forks), but I haven't seen indication that a project will pick up the slack. A bro
512.
by Timon3 2y ago
Thanks for bringing this point up. When I watched the movie as a child I didn't understand the nuance behind No-Face, but this video was a very enjoyable dive into the character & background: https://youtu.be/EavUeC
513.
by Timon3 2y ago
Depends! If you know the schema, you already have this information. If you don't know the schema, the most common approach is to store the type and value in an object, e.g. { "_t": "float64", &
514.
by Timon3 2y ago
> It doesn't, and that's OK; not a big deal. It's only not a big deal if your use case doesn't require this feature. You don't always have full control over the keys. Say I take over your legacy project, and I ne
515.
by Timon3 2y ago
How does your approach handle keys with spaces? How does it handle multiline strings, escapes and so on? With your approach, I have to either not use these features, do a lot of manual testing to figure out the corner cases of your implemen
516.
by Timon3 2y ago
This thread is a great example - there are comments holding the positions you're asking for. Luckily they generally don't seem to be doing so uncritically, but that's what we want from this forum, right? Why are those comment
517.
by Timon3 2y ago
It's rare that I come across a discussion on here that doesn't have multiple comment chains presenting the perspectives you're talking about.
518.
by Timon3 2y ago
It's interesting how religiously "correlation is not causation" is repeated here - except when it's about personal anecdotes.
519.
by Timon3 2y ago
Another facet of the same fallacy: "A difficult choice is one that helps some while hurting others, but someone wise has to make them. Therefore, if I make a choice that helps some while hurting others, I must be wise." I see this
520.
by Timon3 2y ago
No, that's the story the AfD tells everyone. In reality it's because the AfD isn't compatible with our constitution and democracy.
521.
by Timon3 2y ago
I disagree, because it's the opposite: the purpose of a system only aligns with what we want the purpose to be if the system works perfectly. Whatever we consider the purpose to be doesn't matter for the effect the system has on t
522.
by Timon3 2y ago
But there's no reason to wait with streamlining until people need it. If you know you want to require IDs, streamline the process in the years before.
523.
by Timon3 2y ago
No, that's not what I asked for. Unless you're deliberately misreading my question, that should be obvious to you. Please try and act in good faith.
524.
by Timon3 2y ago
Is there any documented process in place to ensure that the staffer has to take the explanation into account? Government workers have been relentlessly antagonized by Trump and his party. How can we be sure these situations are handled corr
525.
by Timon3 2y ago
No, that's still not a majority of the popular vote, just a plurality.
526.
by Timon3 2y ago
Transparency is indeed always good! Which is why this completely intransparent and obviously partisan "audit", which flaunts all rules of actual auditing, is bad.
527.
by Timon3 2y ago
Why do you think he aligns with "the majority of US citizens", when Trump didn't get 50% of the votes?
528.
by Timon3 2y ago
> It's probably part of the arrogant 50%+1 strategy that failed so badly it got us our second Trump term. I find this perspective fascinating, considering how much of Trumps playbook is doing exactly this. Just look back at all the
529.
by Timon3 2y ago
I'll quote an earlier comment of mine written a couple of months ago (with links to the issue tracker)[0], because - after many years of being a happy JetBrains user - I sadly can no longer recommend the IDEs (some worse than others, R
530.
by Timon3 2y ago
That is of course not all that they do, but you know that.
531.
by Timon3 2y ago
It's terrifying that people really think LLMs are ready for such important tasks, and even moreso that they're willing to sacrifice the livelihoods of others to do so.
532.
by Timon3 2y ago
Don't forget that Musk also hired a PI to gather evidence that the cave diver was a pedophile (which obviously failed).
533.
by Timon3 2y ago
> why there is wide academic achievement difference between his children despite growing in the same environment Why are there wide academic achievement differences between children who have the same "race" who grow up in the s
534.
by Timon3 2y ago
> Again an opinion, Musk said it was not a Nazi salute [...] Has he actually said it wasn't a Nazi salute? My last update was that he responded to questions about this by making Nazi jokes, I haven't seen any actual denial. Cou
535.
by Timon3 2y ago
Then they'd already be smaller, so there's no reason to make them smaller. Or am I misunderstanding your question?
536.
by Timon3 2y ago
Well, unless it's a Democrat winning the popular vote, right? Then the EC is all that matters.
537.
by Timon3 2y ago
You're asking the wrong question. If it wasn't a Nazi salute, why doesn't he say so? I've seen enough gleeful comments by real, actual, self-proclaimed Nazis to know that they saw it as a Nazi salute. If I ever did any
538.
by Timon3 2y ago
Sorry, I was referring to the EU, not Canada. Should have added that. But if I understand the requirements correctly, it was never about every country reaching 2%, only a majority. Has that not been reached?
539.
by Timon3 2y ago
> To be fair Canada and most of the EU haven't come close to fulfillment our NATO requirements since, well, ever. Which requirements are those? I'm aware of an agreed 2% GDP target for 2024, which we've reached. Are there
540.
by Timon3 2y ago
I'd agree if this bribe was made to anyone else, but the reasoning here is a bit different: everyone is afraid of Trump making an example of them. Remember that the new president has stated many times over the last years that he wants

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