blibble

25 ms·

481.
by blibble 11mo ago
you can't use your crummy old one as windows 11 isn't allowed on it
482.
by blibble 11mo ago
what's the use of "AI" if no-one can afford computers or phones?
483.
by blibble 11mo ago
that's amateur level anti-windows user much better to put a colon in a filename, or call part of your toolchain "aux.exe" https://help.interfaceware.com/v6/windows-reserved-file-name... works like a trea
484.
by blibble 11mo ago
> Computer scientist Louis Rosenberg they have conveniently omitted he's also CEO of "UNANIMOUS AI"
485.
by blibble 11mo ago
> Practically every other company with an application platform, Playstation, Xbox, Nintendo, iOS, Android, etc have programs to fund bringing content to their platform. the only platforms I've ever heard of this for were Windows Pho
486.
by blibble 11mo ago
agreed, the github "innovation", i.e. the pull request interface is terrible for anything other than small changes hopefully codeberg can build on it, and have an "advanced" option
487.
by blibble 11mo ago
kinda funny that Microsoft has tried and failed multiple times to make Windows on ARM work and then valve is probably going to succeed, to Microsoft's detriment
488.
by blibble 11mo ago
> The main thing I like about Github's PRs is that it's a system I'm already familiar with and have a login/account for. It's tedious going to contribute to a project to find I have to sign up for and learn anoth
489.
by blibble 11mo ago
> I think it's good to have a couple of top-tier companies offering the same service "top-tier" is not a term I would use to describe Microsoft
490.
by blibble 11mo ago
this only works in countries with questionable rule of law
491.
by blibble 11mo ago
they'll be plenty for everyone!
492.
by blibble 11mo ago
I'm looking forward to buying my own slightly used 5 million square ft data centre in Texas for $1
493.
by blibble 11mo ago
it is quite impressively bad even the front diagram is completely contentless ("guides usage", "influences"?) and you can't even link it
494.
by blibble 11mo ago
I am thankful I was awarded my degrees before this crap ever existed > As the AI champion told us: “If you put junk in, you’ll get junk out.” and if you put gold in, you'll still get junk out
495.
by blibble 11mo ago
> How will the Google/Anthropic/OpenAI's of the world make money on AI if open models are competitive with their models? hopefully they won't and their titanic off-balance sheet investments will bankrupt them as they
496.
by blibble 11mo ago
Overwatch did have a "prefer this player" option, but not for very long
497.
by blibble 11mo ago
> Yes, I have had the corporate training on leaks and insider trading, too... by a regulated investment firm? specifically on UPSI? "fit and proper" is a technical term in the FCA manual I would not risk my regulator not consid
498.
by blibble 11mo ago
> I am not an expert I have had regulatory training on this exact matter, and it covers unintended leaks explicitly and there is no way I would trade > The point is that insider trading is not allowed. It is no insider trading if the
499.
by blibble 11mo ago
I wouldn't be betting my freedom on the regulator agreeing with that logic the regulations specifically go into great detail about official publications and formal circulation would a reasonable person consider this a leak? then it&#x2
500.
by blibble 11mo ago
> The effects of this particular instance of the failure were minimal the effects are not minimal if you're crooked: getting this sort of information early is potentially extremely lucrative (why crooked? because trading on UPSI is
501.
by blibble 11mo ago
> Potentially lets him funnel defence spending to allies. it won't have any even the UK has decided not to support the US regime on this one
502.
by blibble 11mo ago
if they do that there's a risk of getting an answer they don't want
503.
by blibble 11mo ago
they're a shareholder it's THEIR company
504.
by blibble 11mo ago
yeah and I bet three people used Windows 8 on tablets too.
505.
by blibble 11mo ago
github is a tool used where code is written: on desktop computers no-one cares about the github mobile experience microsoft making the windows 8 mistake all over again
506.
by blibble 11mo ago
gitlab has also gone full slop
507.
by blibble 11mo ago
think the last time I built a 32-bit executable must have been 2 decades ago...
508.
by blibble 11mo ago
well there goes the ASI threat hoisted by your own petard
509.
by blibble 11mo ago
when the bar is this low it will be hard to tell any difference https://www.ycombinator.com/companies?batch=Fall%202025
510.
by blibble 11mo ago
same for me in the 2000s unfortunately the university has gone full MS since then

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