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akagusu
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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391.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
It's is an emerging technology with huge potential owned by big corporations that as any other technology will or will not be regulated according big corporations interest, which usually goes against the regular people interest.
392.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
At the end of the day, all decisions related to AI generated content, no matter if its code, art, text or something else, will favor big corporations. If I take a dataset of public available images of Disney characters, which are obviously
393.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Do you see companies investing their money to give workers a better salary or better working conditions? No. But they invest a lot of money in lobby to take away worker's rights. Do you see companies moving their offices to places wher
394.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Almost 40 years ago RMS, the guy people love to hate, created the Free/Libre software movement and a proprietary printer firmware was one of his motivations. For 40 years this guy has been talking about the perils of proprietary softwa
395.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Why should anyone work on a company that pay almost no taxes harming the society while spending lots of money in lobby to manipulate laws to favor it in the expense of the society thus harming the society and treat certain classes of worker
396.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
> I don't understand why someone would willingly share their code on github where it is publicly available just to complain when others make use of that knowledge. People like you should understand that publicly available code doesn
397.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
When co-pilot reproduce substantial parts of someone else code without respecting the license terms, it is not fair use,it is just a disguised license abuse.
398.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Great how to clone Facebook
399.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
I think it's more about control and less about buildings. The buildings are there to show other companies how big they are. They exists to show status and inflate the ego. But force employees to go to the office to do work they can do
400.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Musk is not the only one who sees remote work like a privilege.
401.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
My question is when government will obligate companies to identify and label AI generated content so people can distinguish it from human generated content?
402.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
I like Nim and I think it is a really powerful language, but I simply don't find a use for it. If I need to write easy deployable backend apps I go for PHP. If I need GUI I go with Python and Qt. If I need to write numerical apps, data
403.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
This simple and unbeatable rule will make you retain employees no matter what: Treat employees like humans and pay them fairly.
404.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Requirements. The hardest part of any software project is getting people to know what they want. Nocode tools won't save you unless you build a Nocode tool that correctly assesses business requirements.
405.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Who wants to work under inhuman conditions and be treated like garbage?
406.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
If you want to try Cinnamon, try Linux Mint instead, so you can get the complete Cinnamon experience. For Plasma, try KDE Neon to get the complete Plasma experience.
407.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
> I like the variety and choice of WMs on Linux and the Gnome / Wayland crowd do seem to add friction to the other contenders. This is a big problem because this friction they add on purpose hurts users of other wm/desktops th
408.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
> old fashioned way - through a friend I wish more companies use this method.
409.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Wayland is at best a work in progress. And if you consider that they made Wayland default on GNOME to force adoption and users usually go to Internet seeking for advice on how to switch back to X11 on GNOME, we will probably wait a long tim
410.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Since almost every popular tech company is a quasi monopoly, they use this "fulfilling legal requirements" strategy to abuse the market providing overpriced services with bad quality. Unfortunately, people got used to this practic
411.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
I wish all luck for Drew and all people contributing to Helios. I wish it could be a successful OS and maybe some day we can replace Linux for it, since now Linux is controlled by big corps.
412.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Sorry to say, but it is not like M$ is becoming more like Google. Google learnt their playbook from M$. What you and others are seeing here is M$ at its best, playing like they always played, but without the "we love open-source"
413.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
I wanted BSD Jails on Linux, not the other way.
414.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
The main problem with Wayland is not technical but political. It follows the same forced adoption tactics than systemd. People don't use it because it lacks many features compared to X and other implemented features do not work as good
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Not only Wayland and GTK, but systemd, flatpak and basically all "standards" shipped from freedesktop.org, mainly sponsored by one company: Red Hat. The problem is not only people think on these projects like "community proje
416.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
And what is this responsibility?
417.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
I am waiting for M$ to do the same with VS Code. I will definitely enjoy this day.
418.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
> DeIcaza (knowingly or unknowingly) was a part of an concentrated and coordinated effort to EEE Linux, and the open frameworks around it. The only person who does not know this is Icaza itself.
419.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
Are <name_your_tech_here> the future of computing?
420.
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by
akagusu
4y ago
At the end, it is all about popularity. All these proposed changes focus on making Emacs popular, not modern.
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