alt187

8 ms·

91.
by alt187 1y ago
Here's a nickel, kid. Go read about the other parts of the world, where people aren't as coddled, and a 2-second HTTP request isn't astonishingly slow.
92.
by alt187 1y ago
It seems the irony has been mostly lost. Gave me a chuckle. :)
93.
by alt187 1y ago
Yeah, anyone who wants Europe to move away from Our Holy American Benefactors, are, uh, uhhh, yeah, russian plants!
94.
by alt187 1y ago
It's a nice idea everyone can get behind, but it's empirically false. Namely, fascism (and soon after, the cold war) was the raison d'être of rocket science and the computer (and a bunch of other things). The main differen
95.
by alt187 1y ago
To be fair, you can click Advanced > Continue to something or other to bypass the SSL warning. I think.
96.
by alt187 1y ago
You may want to try the criminally underrated OCaml. It's fast, compiles to native code AND javascript, and has garbage collection (so no manual memory management). As an added bonus, you can mix Haskell-like functional code and impera
97.
by alt187 1y ago
OP cleverly avoided your question by hallucinating one about what could be done with KBD, but yeah. Influx is basically the same niche.
98.
by alt187 1y ago
A really solid concept and a strong start, that leaves you wondering "How can you defeat an antagonist that kills you when you learn about it?". Sadly, the answer is that you can't. Qntm's other works are criminally unde
99.
by alt187 1y ago
It's a parody of the https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ and personally, I love it. I'm not a 15 year old, and swear words in software don't fill me with angst and offence.
100.
by alt187 1y ago
Quizzing to transmit the startup mindset is a great idea. I think the Yes/No questions feel "too easy". Lastly, my score is 4/9? What does it mean?
101.
by alt187 1y ago
What part of this goes against the four fundamental freedoms? Can you point at it?
102.
by alt187 1y ago
All terrestrial compilers support `#pragma once`. In the C++ community (as lots of other things are), rejecting `#pragma once` is a long-standing tradition of worshipping the decaying body of prehistoric compilers for It's unclear what
103.
by alt187 1y ago
It's not my function in the example, it's a standard library function. It does have a weird name though.
104.
by alt187 1y ago
> This is like seeing a brick wall 40 miles down a straight road and yet still managing to drive into it, and then blaming the wall. Not really, no. For example, if you drive into the wall, you may die. Another experience that feels like
105.
by alt187 1y ago
I agree about the 50/50 thing. It's about how much Claude helped me, and I use it daily too . I'll give some context, though. - I use OCaml and Python/SQL, on two different projects. - Both are single-person. - The firs
106.
by alt187 1y ago
> looks like they fixed it: https://github.com/pickle-com/glass/commit/5c462179acface889... Not fixed, covered up. > let's not freak out - you can't "steal" open-source code, they us
107.
by alt187 1y ago
It's in fact very provoked. The LLM just changes the instructions of the recipe and creates new ones. That's an unpleasant standard of user experience.
108.
by alt187 1y ago
Be proud you did a thing. Not everything has to optimize profits, userbase, or some other metrics. You developed something for yourself, and saw it through until it worked, and no one can take that away from you. It's also much more st
109.
by alt187 1y ago
You're refreshingly verbose, considering the quality of your argument. Ironically, one of the biggest point raised against this Brave New Internet is its infantilizing and "managed" way of treating the user. You should prob
110.
by alt187 1y ago
I hope this project succeeds. Rust kernel-level development deserves far better than the current state of affairs.
111.
by alt187 2y ago
I see, the server is sensible to version mismatchs. Thank you!
112.
by alt187 2y ago
> You can install the game without the launcher, but don't expect it to be compatible with most servers. How so? More specifically, if I compile the same version as the launcher, can I play on most servers?
113.
by alt187 2y ago
The letter 'm' is now a GPT-ism and is not advisable unless you want people to think your writing is the output of a LLM.
114.
by alt187 2y ago
I really wish they'd implement proper XDG stuff, because the engine is great and I love VNs but all I can think about is the ~/.renpy littering my home.
115.
by alt187 2y ago
Where will I find this elusive append-only log? Will it be provided by the server? Will the verification be automatic? Repeat after me: The server matters. A lot. Even if you don't want it to.
116.
by alt187 2y ago
Interesting. Who distributes my keys from me to my recipient? Is it someone in the middle? You can see where I'm going with this. Signal's way to validate that a session isn't man-in-the-middle'd is the same as XMPP: You
117.
by alt187 2y ago
You can't trust the server on Signal. Anything else, especially theoretical navel-gazing about plaintext fallbacks or make-believe audits of the client half of the system is inconsequential against the simple fact: You can't trust
118.
by alt187 2y ago
This is actually a very astute observation of what's wrong with Signal. You can never trust the server.
119.
by alt187 2y ago
But the only reason that makes you think that they belong to said right-wing forum is because they entertain this talking point, and their dislike of Marcan. It sounds quite cyclical. They dislike Marcan because they're alt-right users
120.
by alt187 2y ago
Am I missing some context here? Is OP personally implicated in this?

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