bmacho

31 ms·

631.
by bmacho 2y ago
Sure, you and the other guy, claiming London in his bio (we don't know if he's a native speaker or not). It might be a regional dialect, which is also a form of broken English, especially if it is very obscure and other English sp
632.
by bmacho 2y ago
Are there? Where? Point at one? Two?
633.
by bmacho 2y ago
It has ~3 results. 1 talks about making something immovable with your gaze with a spell in a fantasy setting. The other 2 are in blogspam articles of German companies, one of them is also available in several other languages, presumably mac
634.
by bmacho 2y ago
We are talking about 'fixing smth with a gaze' and not 'fixing gaze on smth'. The verb, the object and the subject are different.
635.
by bmacho 2y ago
Collins and Cambridge don't know about it (despite Cambridge having one of the best and largest corpus of spoken and written English). Thefreedictionary I don't accept as reliable. Seems like this proves my point tbh.
636.
by bmacho 2y ago
Collins is a counterpoint, right? Well it is, as it doesn't know this phrase. Thefreedictionary I don't now what that is. I'd be much more convinced if it cited examples from actual usage from books, articles, subtitles. Look
637.
by bmacho 2y ago
What it means. The most annoying about that quote is that it is a correct sentence, with one single trivial meaning. Easy right? Your favorite type of sentence. Well guess what, in the text it stands for a totally different thing (without a
638.
by bmacho 2y ago
I've read the petition. I'm not convinced. However, this must be the single most harmful petition I've ever read (IMO). I believe that Google money is a huge net positive for Firefox: free money for basically nothing asked in
639.
by bmacho 2y ago
> For example, it says: "A woman in her forties sits on a bench, fixing the shrine with her gaze." This particular example I don't think is poetic rather it is broken.
640.
by bmacho 2y ago
There is no need for explicit, spelled out lessons. Also conflicts can arise externally, and flawless people can solve them. That still can be an example, can't it. Also Bluey indeed bullies their father. He acts like he hates it eve
641.
by bmacho 2y ago
"Mini Kore is a 120-word subset of the Mini language designed to be a complete language in itself. [...] Mini Kore is an intellectual descendent of Toki Pona, but distinguishes itself from its progenitor through its ric
642.
Speaking Mini Kore(minilanguage.medium.com)
1 points by bmacho 2y ago|1 comments
643.
by bmacho 2y ago
What about - upstream firefox - volunteers - paid developers
644.
by bmacho 2y ago
Rating is a mess. Still I think people are used to express their opinions on a 0-10 scale, and they will appreciate if they can just keep doing that.
645.
by bmacho 2y ago
> Placebo could be reversion to the mean. If they are comparing the effect of placebo with no treatment at all, then no, the measured effect of placebo actually can't be that. The reversion to the mean effect would appear for the no
646.
by bmacho 2y ago
> It doesn't even matter if what the AI generates is true or not, if it leads the human to truth. A weird statement. I think you only care about humans knowing the thing, right? Then it can be true that it doesn't matter if the
647.
by bmacho 2y ago
So, what are the forks?
648.
by bmacho 2y ago
> In the first pass (i=1), A[1] will end up with the largest value and a later pass cannot displace it. Nah, it will get displaced later. Notice that in the inner loop j goes from 1, and not from i. After i=1 A[1] will be the largest e
649.
by bmacho 2y ago
So I've found the claim on a fact-check website [0]. It claims that these numbers are not "mean tweets" but a wide range of criminal activity, including e.g. harassing in e-mail or "terrorism offences" and "thr
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by bmacho 2y ago
Source?
651.
by bmacho 2y ago
The sad thing is that children are forced by the school to register google, facebook, and share stuff there. One can say that it is a matter of willpower, but I'd say that it is more like forcing them to carry drugs around and expect t
652.
by bmacho 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-war_protests_in_Russia_(2... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-war_protests_in_Russia_(2... Here there are 10k people from a half-a-year period.
653.
by bmacho 2y ago
Actually they have a device support page: https://asahilinux.org/fedora/#device-support I can't imagine then what's his problem. I don't get offended by people that can't even read . I don't
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by bmacho 2y ago
> This sounds so rough. I can't imagine pouring your heart out into this labor of love and continue to have to face something like this. Or: he shouldn't steal people's time with false advertising :shrug: Also if he wants
655.
by bmacho 2y ago
No, it's confusing for mathematicians because it is directly opposing math terminology. (Which is okay, but confusing.)
656.
by bmacho 2y ago
> If the poorer half of people can't afford a new computer I would expect the benchmark to go up, because the rich people will still buy highend computers while the lower half would drop out of the benchmark completely. Surely you c
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by bmacho 2y ago
> In the past he has participated in doxing governmental employees who might cause him financial damages, often encouraging his followers to harass beuraucrats and lawyers who are just doing their legal jobs. Is this legal in the US?
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by bmacho 2y ago
The dude that worked on it prefers GPL over MIT.
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by bmacho 2y ago
> There are ways to prevent a file lock when open a file in Windows but it not standard and rarely used by applications, even ones written by Microsoft. mpv happily opens files while they are downloading, and they don't interfere ea
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by bmacho 2y ago
Where in the EU? Maybe you can file a GDPR complaint

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