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Timwi
searching PlanetScale…
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48 ms
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811.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> Do you believe your post is appropriate? Not op, but I thought it was. > very clearly you misunderstood my post I don't understand any part of it either. I think you made their point for them.
812.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
I kinda stopped reading where it started to equate a movie's box office revenue with its success. A successful movie is a movie that entertains its audience, not one that makes a few people rich. The correlation is there, but it's
813.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
There's always Bopomofo ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bopomofo ).
814.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
I think it's a recent thing. I first heard about this analogy some time in the 2010s.
815.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
The correct response to this is more whistleblowing representing more diverse interests, not less.
816.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> selective information feeding is not a whistleblowing move but political manipulation. The correct response to this is more whistleblowing, not less.
817.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
As someone who doesn't follow the standardization process, I would love an explanation how proposals like this fail even when they have widespread support and no downsides. Is there an easy answer to this or is it different from case t
818.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
Can't speak for the OP, but more than once I've run into a case where I need the form tags to be nested in the DOM, for reasons relating to the page structure but not the form contents. I would like nested form elements to just be
819.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
First a whole screen-long ad, and then an intrusive “subscribe to newsletter!!” pop-up. Why is anybody upvoting this?
820.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
The first obviously-better idea is to use a/b instead of \frac{a}{b} and (x) instead of \left(x\right). The next obvious improvement is to allow (not require — allow) me to write α instead of \alpha, ∈ instead of \in, and ≤ instead of.
821.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> No buttons, commands or special characters needed. I'm unsure what benefit you are trying to describe here. When I jot things down in Notepad++, I use tons of commands all of the time to edit the text. You don't just type fro
822.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
I'm excited for the project, but disappointed that they kept the arcane syntax of TeX/LaTeX. Math expressions are hideous to write and read in LaTeX syntax.
823.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
I've always thought of Ctrl+Ins/Shift+Del/Shift+Ins as an accessibility feature for left-handed people like me.
824.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> I should be able to open a window and see all things in my clipboard. In Windows, pressing Win+V does exactly that.
825.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> it is unlikely that said media companies will be overly critical of the government. The (publicly funded) BBC is plenty critical of the British government. The same is true of ARD in Germany.
826.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
What medium are you thinking of where messages can't be copy & pasted?
827.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
It's not ironic at all. Stable Diffusion is open-source and free software. Copilot is a for-pay, closed-source commercial product.
828.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
You are correct.
829.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
Well, I can't speak for others, but my obsession is not with the lack of credit per se, but with the shameless profiteering off of it. If it were just open-source and free for everyone, I wouldn't care.
830.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
Nobody would complain about an AI that does that, either. The problem isn't that the AI read some code and learnt from it. The problem is that it spits it back out, but without attribution. It's like listening to a song and then r
831.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> copyright is the legal mechanism by which that is done. That doesn't mean there can't be other legal mechanisms that would also accomplish software freedom. Closed-source software should just be illegal. Then you don't n
832.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
The correct solution to this is to make closed-source software illegal. If everyone has full access to all code, then it's not possible to plagiarize in secret. It's open for everyone to see and to call out. Then you don't ne
833.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
In operating systems, we call that cooperative multitasking (everything up to DOS+Windows 3.11, where software is allowed to hog the CPU until it explicitly yields) versus preemptive multitasking (Windows 95 onwards, where software is regul
834.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
That only works with cards you play from the hand, but effects that you activate on a permanent (e.g. by tapping it) also go on the stack.
835.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
How many other thesaurus websites have you examined? It sounds like you assumed thesaurus.com was the only one in existence. (Personally I use freethesaurus.com, and if I need more synonyms, Merriam-Webster.com.)
836.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
What's the appropriate share?
837.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
> I’m personally spending a lot of time chatting with developers, copyright experts, and community stakeholders to understand the most responsible way to leverage LLMs. This claim rings extremely hollow when your team refuses to do any o
838.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
Am I just incredibly cynical today or does this read like dense corporate bullshit and lies from start to finish? I have no idea what the software does but it sounds like network-sniffing, privacy-intruding malware being severely sugarcoate
839.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
What would engage everyone a bit more in how the country runs is to let everyone have a say in how the country runs. You can't expect people to “engage” when they just get ignored and politicians do what they want anyway.
840.
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by
Timwi
4y ago
Once upon a time, links had an underline and buttons had a beveled frame. We seen to have somehow come to accept the visual designers’ claim that, for some reason, we can't do that anymore.
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