ajkjk

22 ms·

511.
by ajkjk 1y ago
They're not exactly lies ; being a lie would imply it was claimed to be true in the first place. Whomst among us still believes thinks that a company saying "use our platform to network productively" is an assertion of truth
512.
by ajkjk 1y ago
*to do
513.
by ajkjk 1y ago
"why would the government pay for things that benefit the people that they govern and which those people elected them do?" what do you want a government to do?
514.
by ajkjk 1y ago
I appreciate this as an example of (what strikes me as) millennials doing institution-building.
515.
by ajkjk 1y ago
That dichotomy is absurd, there are many more possible stances than that.
516.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Clearly yes
517.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Well that's what they say, but it seems like there should already be enough competition for people to cause less garbage to be built, and it's not working, they just build it anyway. My town has a bunch of half empty new buildings
518.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Two separate questions, with possibly uncorrelated answers.
519.
by ajkjk 1y ago
It seems like fewer restrictions would mean more garbage getting built.
520.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Gosh, no, the barriers just make few people feel like there's any meaning at all. You want a world designed to keep everyone depressed? No, it's a skill issue: it shouldn't be that way but we suck at fixing it, or even concep
521.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Oh yeah, that's exactly the same thing. As usual Japan has everything figured out that we're missing in the west. (We've got some things they're missing too, of course.)
522.
by ajkjk 1y ago
It's coming directly from cloudflare ('server: cloudflare' in the response header) and it is only 92 kb, takes about 50ms for me which is comparable to realtime video game latency. I don't know how to find out more, but
523.
by ajkjk 1y ago
I feel like there is another angle to this which is largely glossed over in our modern world, which is: there are at least several viable reasons to pick a job or career. One, of course, is that you need the money. Two is that you enjoy it.
524.
by ajkjk 1y ago
It sounds like you're just dead set on defending the rude way of dismissing someone's comment? "Might just have been answered" is a completely valid description of what happened: the correct hypothesis might have been pr
525.
by ajkjk 1y ago
a completely unnecessary interjection "might have been answered" is absolutely valid: the correct theory might have been produced
526.
by ajkjk 1y ago
even better is learning the languages you want to learn why are you paying a school to teach you something adjacent to what you want to learn so you can learn the thing you need yourself?
527.
by ajkjk 1y ago
I think it's absurd to start with Scheme. A graduate who knows Python but not Scheme has a hope of doing something with computer science. A graduate who knows Scheme but not Python is basically unable to use computers at a technical le
528.
by ajkjk 1y ago
"Some developers have fundamental objections to AI in their coding process—whether it's concerns about training data, environmental impact, or philosophical reasons about machine-generated code." not only that, there's t
529.
by ajkjk 1y ago
> What would be the use of that? So people can experiment with it. Creating a good place to experiment is the best way to make lots of good ideas happen. If 10000s of people can play with ideas instead of the 10 groups with enough time a
530.
by ajkjk 1y ago
If you want? I don't care about the parameters, I just think the default functions should include some more sensible options that look less mechanical.
531.
by ajkjk 1y ago
imo there just need to be a few more default easing functions, the standard ones aren't quite natural enough. There must be a standard curve equivalent to the "human pushing/pulling an object from A->B" function that
532.
by ajkjk 1y ago
how would any of that make the article ridiculous?
533.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Well I don't know how dartium did it really, but it seems to me like "add a new website implementation language to Chromium" would be a tutorial on Chrome/Chromium's home page. Such that one could throw together, I
534.
by ajkjk 1y ago
I personally don't think dart/flutter was good enough of a solution to be worth everyone's time. When this actually happens it will be more of a paradigm shift than that. That's why (which I said in the other comment) wh
535.
by ajkjk 1y ago
Well they don't really. What ought to happen is someone just makes a new browser (or adds support in an existing browser) unilaterally on an experimental basis. If it's good enough I imagine it would catch on. The limiting factor
536.
by ajkjk 1y ago
This contempt is misplaced. It is obviously better in one sense to generate an animation on the fly using a short program instead of encoded its literal pixels in a much larger amount of data even after compression. The ecosystem has largel
537.
by ajkjk 1y ago
> Then I can’t help but think: if the author of the article didn’t even understand this, how can the rest of the article be correct if it started from a biased and almost false premise? That seems pretty unfair. The article is clearly st
538.
by ajkjk 1y ago
unhelpful
539.
by ajkjk 1y ago
oh yeah that looks cool
540.
by ajkjk 1y ago
of course operating a computer via a shell is programming... you can also write shell programs in standalone files!

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