blueflow

32 ms·

301.
by blueflow 1y ago
aeiou aeiou brbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbr -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hv6RbEOlqRo
302.
by blueflow 1y ago
Why can't you? ( "I, Robot" reference)
303.
by blueflow 1y ago
Probably "Haha, our champion won. At least yours didn't."
304.
by blueflow 1y ago
But why doesn't the market do the market thing, then?
305.
by blueflow 1y ago
Make people pay per traffic.
306.
by blueflow 1y ago
I'm assuming that this is a zsh prompt string.
307.
by blueflow 1y ago
If you do not have any subshells or command substitutions in your PS1, then you also save alot of time on platforms like WSL, where forks are expensive.
308.
by blueflow 1y ago
Probably in regions of the world where flip phones were the dominant form factor for phones...
309.
by blueflow 1y ago
And those 80 daemons are started via various systemd and dbus interfaces, and some via other means. If you have a daemon disruptive to your session (like ibus overriding the effect of setxkbmap in a i3 session), and you want to disable it..
310.
by blueflow 1y ago
I get it, your beliefs are strong, so must be your politics. Its somehow my fault for not liking your methods. Gnah, just find your supporters elsewhere...
311.
by blueflow 1y ago
A bit less of the superlatives would help. > ... talk about the ways in which climate change is a crime against our children. For example, how is this phrase supposed to work, rhetorically. Shaming people into joining your cause?
312.
by blueflow 1y ago
I'm confused about your argument. At first, i didn't contest her cause or beliefs or usefulness of information. And second, I'm talking about how she speaks. I do not have good words to describe it (inflammatory, immature, fu
313.
by blueflow 1y ago
Greta does get called mean things not because of her beliefs, but there is something about her (personal) behavior that makes her unlikable to many people.
314.
by blueflow 1y ago
I called it because i recognized the nicks from previous drama and pile-ups. Technically you are right.
315.
by blueflow 1y ago
Check the fediverse accounts of the first dozen of commenters, follow to their mastodon account. This is brigading in action.
316.
by blueflow 1y ago
> and probably not very well known Maybe the make authors could compile a list of options somewhere and ship it with their program, so users could read them? Something like a text file or using some typesetting language. This would make
317.
by blueflow 1y ago
Is there any program code that is not based on plain text? Punch cards maybe? For the value of "plain text" that includes a programming language with its own syntax and grammar, like Hurl.
318.
by blueflow 1y ago
I don't need to throw a dice to see it has 6 sides and the probability to get a specific side is 1/6th. This is a model, tho, and i asked for data initially but Hinton should disclose either.
319.
by blueflow 1y ago
What data is that probability based on?
320.
by blueflow 1y ago
Exactly. Its knowledge transfer from the previous to the next generations. No knowledge transfer, so sustainable progress.
321.
by blueflow 1y ago
> What did change for many, however, was what they did for work. Within the first 18 months, job-switching rates spiked in the basic income group compared to the control one. Some jobs are just shit, and people will quit them as soon as
322.
by blueflow 1y ago
Read it again, slowly. FSVO "works": Thats why AI works for him and not for you. We both agree.
323.
by blueflow 1y ago
You parent searches for answers, you search for documentation. Thats why AI works for him and not for you.
324.
by blueflow 1y ago
This article makes more sense if its coming from a city where only the large telco's are present. Here Dresden (Germany), there are several volunteer organisations who laid wires through the city or have microwave-antennas (AG DSN, Bür
325.
by blueflow 1y ago
Repetitive strain injury any% speedrun
326.
by blueflow 1y ago
This can be done at login time without the user noticing, as you have the plaintext password for a moment.
327.
by blueflow 1y ago
> ssh chooses to unquote the string > splitting it into two parts wrong, ssh does no argument splitting > then running the program echo wrong, it passes the string to the users login shell, whatever program that is. See sshd(8). &g
328.
by blueflow 1y ago
> The wording "executes the given command" would generally not imply "I'll just throw it at $SHELL and see what happens". "command" means exactly that. Evaluation by shell. With that in mind, the manual
329.
by blueflow 1y ago
I'm not defending SSH's design, im criticizing peoples unwillingness to learn about the design as it is so they can work around it. Edit: The INTERCAL handbook is a great read, and despite being satirical, it is more detailed and
330.
by blueflow 1y ago
No, ssh is called by the local shell. ssh never gets to see the quoted value that you typed in your shell. This mechanism is unrelated to ssh, at all: $ printf "%s\n" "asdf" asdf You see the double quotes go m

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