Timon3

37 ms·

721.
by Timon3 3y ago
> Definitely feels like complex implementation details leaking upwards and influencing the public API. This describes it very well. I recently started writing React code after using Vue 3's composition API for a long time, and it&#x
722.
by Timon3 3y ago
Even if this were true (and I strongly disagree with both the idea and the framing), it would make the governing parties complicit in the "evil". They could have used their power to fight against the "evil", but instead
723.
by Timon3 3y ago
That is incredibly biased framing. The main opinion in the broad population at the time was that nuclear power was too dangerous. You're right that the governing parties followed this to stay in power, but how is that then the fault
724.
by Timon3 3y ago
How exactly does an opposition party force the country to do something like this? Why is it the fault of the Green party, and not of the parties that were in government at the time and made the decision?
725.
by Timon3 3y ago
> this is a contradiction. > If every election has some shady things happen then it's not possible for every bit of shadiness to be explained as anything other than shadiness. > So was there shadiness or wasn't there? I d
726.
by Timon3 3y ago
Every election will have some shady stuff going on from all participating parties if it's big enough. But it's important to remember that every election has even more stuff going on that can look shady from the outside, but is abs
727.
by Timon3 3y ago
This is exactly my experience as well. CSS in bigger codebases becomes unmanagable pretty quickly, and making small changes can become a big pain point. Tailwind doesn't completely solve this problem, but it absolutely improves it by r
728.
by Timon3 3y ago
You're conveniently leaving out that, at least for Germany, this was already the case before.
729.
by Timon3 3y ago
I didn't state a theory, I wrote a simple counter-argument to your position. If you're correct, you should be able to produce evidence that proves your position correct. I don't think you are correct, but I'm happy to be
730.
by Timon3 3y ago
> Many of the countries we are discussing have much less significant influence of money on media In absolute terms you are correct, but in relative? Is there really a country where the media isn't strongly influenced by the rich and
731.
by Timon3 3y ago
I'll respond here since your comments are both dead. 1. Your quote from 1989 doesn't mention the Maldives being under water by now. Did you post the wrong quote/link? 2. What makes Campbell Macpherson an expert? He doesn&#x27
732.
by Timon3 3y ago
Which ones? Could you share specific quotes or links?
733.
by Timon3 3y ago
I was undecided on this topic, but the comment you linked convinced me of Wikipedias stance. The linked guidelines about using commonly recognizable names[0] have great examples for why this naming scheme makes a lot of sense: - Mahatma Gan
734.
by Timon3 3y ago
I love their approach! Mistral seems to be what I long ago hoped OpenAI to be.
735.
by Timon3 3y ago
Is you having the option to choose lower privacy worth 40 million people having lower privacy? That seems to be the dichotomy here - consumer advocates don't just care about new buyers.
736.
by Timon3 3y ago
> Why do you care what data Amazon has about my living space? If you don't like it don't by a Roomba. How many people have bought Roombas without knowing they would be sold to Amazon in the future? A quick search came up with 4
737.
by Timon3 3y ago
Is there some way to reliably simulate this, e.g. using a VM? It would be nice to have IDE, build tools etc. using all available speed while running the output as if it was on slower hardware.
738.
by Timon3 3y ago
I wonder if there's a way to implement this without storing the code with a central authority, e.g. by encrypting the code so that it can only be decrypted in X years. You'd probably still have to have a central authority involved
739.
by Timon3 3y ago
Isn't this presupposing some hidden variable theory or superdeterminism to be true? If quantum interactions are truly random, the future is driven both by the information available in the present and randomness.
740.
by Timon3 3y ago
If I try to follow your understanding, it would mean that "the feds punishing Musk for not participating in their well documented censorship operations" is about Musk openly sharing his views, not about censoring other people on T
741.
by Timon3 3y ago
> Why do you think it needs to be stretched very, very far? I don't think it needs to be stretched at all. The initial sentence "the feds punishing Musk for not participating in their well documented censorship operations"
742.
by Timon3 3y ago
Thank you for providing the correct link. I just read through it, and I guess you could stretch the first paragraph very, very far to make it compatible with "the feds punishing Musk for not participating in their well documented censo
743.
by Timon3 3y ago
Could you quote the part you're referring to? I searched for "censor" in the document, and it doesn't come up. Then I read through the document, and I don't see anything trying to explain possible reasons. There see
744.
by Timon3 3y ago
Just to expand upon what civilitty said: cats are solitary hunters, but live in social packs. They absolutely prefer to live socially if given the choice. Cats being solitary creatures is a myth. Your rebuttal is also wrong, since cats do m
745.
by Timon3 3y ago
Really, you're resorting to that excuse? I could show you examples of such cases, but there's no value in doing so, since you've already declared me wrong and them to be isolated cases.
746.
by Timon3 3y ago
No, they are not "without issue". Since the trans discourse has picked up, there have been many cases of these people being targeted and attacked due to "using the wrong bathroom".
747.
by Timon3 3y ago
And you don't think there will be any problems if someone who outwardly has male features (e.g. a beard) walks into a female bathroom? Everyone will just be fine and say "Oh, they are probably transgender, no worries"?
748.
by Timon3 3y ago
I'm personally fine with 24 and 48 FPS (without interpolation), but what I absolutely can't stand is a variable rate. I saw Avatar 2 in the cinema with this, and it ruined the experience for me. Switching down always felt like the
749.
by Timon3 3y ago
As awkward as Protobufs might be - is there any similar format with so many client bindings? I tried comparing the message formats I could find (e.g. Cap'n'Proto, Protobuf, msgpack and others), and still Protobuf seems to have the
750.
by Timon3 3y ago
And yet the increased costs still don't reflect the actual price of externalities, which is an implicit form of subsidy.

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