alexvoda

21 ms·

91.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I told him directly on his channel that this is the case and that calling non-OSI licences open source is openwashing. And I recommended the Mozilla model of trademark + MPL for their purposes. He replied to my comment but didn't seem
92.
by alexvoda 3y ago
The commission is still democratically representative even if indirectly as long as member states are democracies. If you want all European institutions to be directly elected you essentially want the EU to no longer be a confederation and
93.
by alexvoda 3y ago
The ground floor really doesn't need to be like the rest.
94.
by alexvoda 3y ago
The Picasso analogy really doesn't work, it makes no sense.
95.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Location: Romania, Bucharest or Brasov Remote: Yes (Preferred) Willing to relocate: No Willing to travel for work: Yes(depending on the country) Technologies: - Languages: Solidity, SQL, C#, Powershell, F#, Rust, Types
96.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I was just about to reply the same but I think what you said is true for coal but not necessarily so for oil.
97.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Just had a look. That is a wonderful intro document for your code base.
98.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I never bought the Pinecil because I already had its predecessor the TS100 which uses the same tips and it does its job perfectly. It lacks USB-C though.
99.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Then it's a good thing that many banks in the EU now have 3DSecure validation through the phone app instead of SMS
100.
by alexvoda 3y ago
The Opera GP was talking about is dead, it is now just a skin on top of Chromium. And Firefox, the only alternative to the WebKit/Blink monopoly today, has a tiny market share compared to its peak. They are definitely not doing fine.
101.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Why would you ever want the padding? For me the padding makes the treemap useless.
102.
by alexvoda 3y ago
They do not do the same thing. A good treemap actually hides the tree structure. (From the link, the GrandPerspective one is good the Baobab one is useless due to the borders/padding). In a tree map you can see siblings, cousins, 2&#x2
103.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I love tree maps for disk space visualization. A tree map is not used to see the tree structure. The tree is actually the information that is hidden. Especially if you use the treemap without borders/padding/bezels/names (IMO
104.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I was not asking about feasibility or externalities. I do not consider it a good idea. I was just asking about military usefulness. And as I said, after reflecting, I suspect even from that POV it would be detrimental.
105.
by alexvoda 3y ago
If you cover the entire ocean than that is not an issue. But meanwhile I think I figured out that such an array would be a major issue because once the locations of the beacons is known, they will effectively turn every passive sonar into a
106.
by alexvoda 3y ago
OMG! This is it. I was right to ask this on HN. Kudos! And it's in Java actually. Also, apparently someone made a modern clone: https://github.com/OpenConstructor/OpenConstructor
107.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I wonder if an active sonar array would be desirable. It would of course be easy to locate the beacons but they would probably be relatively cheap. Also, that much sonar noise would probably be bad for marine life. Would it give us capabili
108.
by alexvoda 3y ago
You shouldn't, you are not the target audience.
109.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Unfortunately, i believe it is as you say.
110.
by alexvoda 3y ago
That is what international treaties and sanctions are for, the same way lifetime +70 year copyright terms have been forced down everyone throats.
111.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I remember, in the early 00'ths , there was a Flash game/toy where you had something like a spider creature made out if a graph of nodes and edges (you could also build other creatures) and you could mess with it while it moved ar
112.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Toally agree. I vastly prefer to be imersed in the cultural context when enjoying a media artifact rather than have it adapted. Explain the joke first and next time I'll get simmilar jokes. Don't replace the joke with one you thin
113.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Yup they rebranded for different reasons. Therefore to frustrate the marketing efforts of both you should call them Facebook and Alphabet (even when actually referring to the current Google).
114.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Yes, most development is de-facto centralized on GitHub/GitLab/SourceHut/BitBucket/etc. The Linux kernel is not, and Git was designed by the creator of the Linux kernel to serve the needs of the Linux kernel developer co
115.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Of course this is only necessary because someone at some point decided it is ok for modern post-war offices to no longer have natural lighting and ventilation. Why would office workers ever need to see the sun? According to the article, the
116.
by alexvoda 3y ago
The Distributed part is definitely not a waste. Some people have different workflows from yours and depend on it heavily.
117.
by alexvoda 3y ago
Is it nailed?
118.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I do not think it indicates an unfixable problem with the ideal. It does indicate fatal flaws with the plans to get there. That is why I believe we need better theory on how the communist ideal can be achieved in a democratic way. I do not
119.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I think this fallacy you displayed is in fact core to the discussion in this thread. The whole thread started from the need for equity and then user tomp basically went (paraphrasing) "why would you ever want equity? communism bad&quot
120.
by alexvoda 3y ago
I agree with both things. I think communism is unlikely to be achieved by current humans. Also that quote really does not describe either the ideal of communism nor does it describe the historical regimes under the communism brand. In fact,

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