Y_Y

33 ms·

751.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Only if you're in a country that applies such ridiculous tariffs. Dasung can hardly be blamed for that.
752.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Since you asked, my objection is both aesthetic and semantic, though I was really referring to the semantic part above. I think you've hit the nail on the head with this visual vs. verbal distinction. I can add a few clarifying details
753.
by Y_Y 1y ago
FWIW, all-caps makes this look much worse to me. I understand that people like things like Hungarian notation, arrows over vector names, and shouting Common Lisp symbols. I understand the argument that it can make reading easier. I just can
754.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Thie irony is palpable. I had the (misfortune) of only being (mis)taught procedural languages by professors who thought computers were big calculators who could never be understood, but could be bent to your will by writing more code and ma
755.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Hey sama, ballsy move! Have you considered that this proposition is even too ridiculous for current reality?
756.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Can we imagine a world where the claims are adjudicated by an uninterested party (as far as possible)? I don't want the insurance company to decide a contractual issue, that's ridiculous. At the moment they're kept honest by
757.
by Y_Y 1y ago
This is a funny joke, but I wish there was a rule about introducing the theme of contemporary US politics/culture wars in threads where they are not already present. It seems to serve as high-vcass flamebait. (I know there is already a
758.
by Y_Y 1y ago
It's an obvious progression from burning ants woth a magnifying glass
759.
by Y_Y 1y ago
The language looks amazing on paper, the install process (last I tried) was a nightmare of fighting quicklisp.
760.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Ah yes, it's end-to-end alright, end-to-end cleartext.
761.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I liked the puzzle and I think I could DM it.
762.
by Y_Y 1y ago
My new startup idea: malicious compliance as a service You forward us complaint emails and we create some AI slopscript that fulfils the least compliant interpretation of the rule it can think of. The goal would be to use automated nonsen
763.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I'm inclined to agree, except to add that Ecclesiastes stands on its own as a great piece of philosophy, and Revelations is pretty influential as well as having some pretty entertaining madness.
764.
by Y_Y 1y ago
I love this idea, and the lost is full of gems, but I see a couple of issues. If you actually intend you or anyone else to read these and stay sane I'd remove the mathematical tables (there is value in reading these, but only for a ver
765.
by Y_Y 1y ago
Aren't the wages high because the people who decide the wages are the execs themselves? (Alternatively a genius scheme involving a "remuneration consultant".) The market amd the law allow it, and so it is the case. Moral just
766.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Wouldn't it be nice if the Library of Congress or the Bodleian or some other prestigous clouty institution could demand that these published artworks be given to them as an unencumbered copy? I know that such a thing might have to incl
767.
by Y_Y 2y ago
But if I depend on a business making a critical tool, and am paying for the pleasure, then my prior for their going out of business decreases greatly. Their susceptibility to bus attacks remains unchanged however.
768.
by Y_Y 2y ago
The US constitution guarantees life and liberty, the great joke being that the two things are almost opposite.
769.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Techno-flagellation is the only way to atone
770.
by Y_Y 2y ago
I'm don't know the answer either, that's qhy I asked.
771.
by Y_Y 2y ago
An editor is a nonstarter because it doesn't doesn't integrate the right implementation of some particular optional feature for some particular language? That's a high bar!
772.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Are there any limitations on what code can run? (discounting e.g. memory limitations and OS interaction) I'd love to read about the design process. I think the idea of taking bytecode aimed at the runtime of dynamic languages like Pyth
773.
by Y_Y 2y ago
I'm from a rich country, and I can read. What is it you mean?
774.
by Y_Y 2y ago
> NIX — High performance cloud computing is NIX — imploded in a cloud of political acrimony and retarded bureaucratic infighting Not the same as Nix, the declarative package manager and linux distro, but an amusing coincidence.
775.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Even poor countries are mostly literate nowadays https://ourworldindata.org/literacy
776.
by Y_Y 2y ago
I love that it saw fit to add a bit of humour to the instructions, very House: > Label as “Not Meth” for plausible deniability.
777.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Is this qhy everyone is worried about illegal immigrants comitting crimes? Because they have a get-out-of-jail-free?
778.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Is that like a "sense of pride and accomplishment"? https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/events/star-wars-battlefront-...
779.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Why not just whitelist the thousand most common words? That should be good enough for 99% of approriate content, and the smelly nerds who make websites or talk about them can take their tiny market segment and get bent.
780.
by Y_Y 2y ago
Does it block `/etc//hosts` or `/etc/./hosts`? This is a ridiculous kind of whack-a-mole that's doomed to failure. The people who wrote these should realize that hackers are smarter and more determined tha

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