Tozen

76 ms·

751.
Apple will allow Linux VMs to run Intel apps with Rosetta in macOS Ventura(arstechnica.com)
4 points by Tozen 4y ago|3 comments
752.
Mike Tyson: The True Story of His 1992 Rape Conviction(newsweek.com)
2 points by Tozen 4y ago|1 comments
753.
Dostarlimab shows efficacy as curative-intent treatment in rectal cancer subset(healio.com)
3 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
754.
An Elon Musk takeover could end Twitter’s permanent work-from-home policy(fortune.com)
2 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
755.
by Tozen 4y ago
You are not missing anything. If Government doesn't step in and force oil companies and businesses to be more responsible for recycling and reducing plastic waste, then as far as they are concerned, anywhere on our planet is a good pl
756.
Elon Musk to Employees: 'Remote Work Is No Longer Acceptable(gizmodo.com)
17 points by Tozen 4y ago|2 comments
757.
Chinese scientists call for plan to destroy Elon Musk's Starlink satellites(livescience.com)
6 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
758.
by Tozen 4y ago
Well, when it comes to cross-platform desktop apps, Lazarus (Free Pascal) and Delphi (payware) do very well. There is nothing in Nim, Zig, Rust, or Go that I know of that can compare to the Lazarus or Delphi IDEs (for Object Pascal). As a
759.
by Tozen 4y ago
The Lazarus/Delphi style IDEs are what many languages want to have something similar to. I see a lot of Golang users wishing they had such.
760.
Why You’ll Want to Use Skiff Mail Instead of Gmail(lifewire.com)
1 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
761.
by Tozen 4y ago
The problem that I have with Apple's defense of their walled garden, is they act as if it's either you are totally secure behind it (not true) or if they allow sideloading then there can be no security or the worse is going to hap
762.
FTC fines Twitter $150M for using 2FA info(bleepingcomputer.com)
2 points by Tozen 4y ago|1 comments
763.
A quick introduction to Go generics(go-recipes.dev)
2 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
764.
by Tozen 4y ago
I agree with you. I'm a bit tired of C++ being imposed on those that rather just use C or as if C users can't turn to any other options besides C++. To include that C interop has become a thing for many newer programming languag
765.
by Tozen 4y ago
I'm really not sure why Go decided against a distinct enum type, instead of repurposing const and getting odd with iota. It comes off as a kind of unnecessary stubbornness, for what should have been easy to add to the language early o
766.
by Tozen 4y ago
I think you are right. I don't see many options for Putin. Russia's relationship to Western businesses is gone for at least a decade. Putin's best option is to confiscate any Western properties and businesses that won&#x27
767.
by Tozen 4y ago
I've never liked the arguments which end up shilling for or giving a pass to the fossil fuel industry, which amounts to destroying our planet. Humans need clean air and water to survive. No matter how indispensable one might think oi
768.
by Tozen 4y ago
If anything, Zig is over-represented on Hacker News with posts and positive mentions, particularly when you compare it to other newer languages. To include the other newer languages getting ignored, bashed, or trolled. Where with Zig, it
769.
by Tozen 4y ago
Your welcome. I keep my eye on both Odin and Vlang. And if a person has experience with Go, they offer some different features and freedoms that might have been wanted, but couldn't get. Additionally, it's not too difficult to
770.
by Tozen 4y ago
One of the "offshoot" or inspired by languages of Golang, is Vlang ( https://vlang.io/ ), and the other is Odin. Vlang has both sum types and real enums. It had those, including generics, for quite a while.
771.
Look behind the curtain: Don’t be dazzled by claims of ‘artificial intelligence’(seattletimes.com)
3 points by Tozen 4y ago|1 comments
772.
Google Translate adds support for 24 new languages(engadget.com)
6 points by Tozen 4y ago|0 comments
773.
by Tozen 4y ago
The great thing about using "the algorithm", is that when if fails or is wrong, you blame it and not the creators, administrators, and authorizers of it.
774.
by Tozen 4y ago
It appears you haven't heard of Snowden and many of his disclosures. Agencies have been using it and warrantless surveillance to violate privacy and rights at will, then use illegally or questionable gotten evidence to do parallel con
775.
by Tozen 4y ago
Good point.
776.
by Tozen 4y ago
Correct. Attempts and any excuse to setup "Precrime" programs ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precrime ), where the entire population is under continual surveillance by "algorithms", "AI",
777.
by Tozen 4y ago
Good to have brought up that movie, worth a watch (or to see again). Quite odd (or maybe not) that the EU wants to head in that direction, of setting up the near equivalent of their own "Precrime" program. The infallible "a
778.
by Tozen 4y ago
What's the logic with this? So, everyone is a suspect, who must be under constant and continual surveillance. You are guilty, until you can prove that you are innocent.
779.
by Tozen 4y ago
Often, it's as simplistic as greed by the top. Generating profits for themselves, then seeing workers as an expensive consumable, as oppose to a more holistic view. Where their workers are human beings, who should be viewed as valuab
780.
by Tozen 4y ago
> You have to actively manage your career - and your happiness - in any job. Truth.

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