bombolo

66 ms·

421.
by bombolo 3y ago
Except a lot of things don't work with it. For example shortcuts. Which is why people keep using xorg… wayland is NOT a drop in replacement.
422.
by bombolo 3y ago
They actually don't comply at all. The reject should be as easy as the accept, as big, and so on. In most cases they rely on the fact that there are so many websites that someone else will get fined.
423.
by bombolo 3y ago
Could it be that UK, the country that spies and records what everyone does, isn't so big on privacy in practice and they thought the risk is less?
424.
by bombolo 3y ago
Hear me out… we can write bad python code to justify impressive speed boosts rewriting it in rust. In this way we can justify rewriting stuff in rust to our bosses! If we write decent python, and perhaps even replace 1 line to use pypy, the
425.
by bombolo 3y ago
you put a cleanup label at the end and in case of any error set the return code and jump there, where all the buffers get freed. Otherwise you have to free all the buffers in every place where an error might happen, and you will most likely
426.
by bombolo 3y ago
Will do, after I grow up another meter -_-'
427.
by bombolo 3y ago
> I don't care if there's no screen covering the bezel. That'd make it less durable anyway If it doesn't crack 5 days after you got one, how will you buy a new phone?
428.
by bombolo 3y ago
I'm waiting for the great symbian comeback!
429.
by bombolo 3y ago
Think of all the blogspam that is on medium, or all the clickbait done to get impressions. That isn't born out of passion.
430.
by bombolo 3y ago
as most gpt writing, it's too long and has no substance
431.
by bombolo 3y ago
use dolphin
432.
by bombolo 3y ago
> it is a really terrible writer Most people are terrible writers, and never read anything at all. So they have no way to judge if the wordy informationless crap gpt wrote is good or not. It's long, thus is good.
433.
by bombolo 3y ago
Well he was right. Do you know anyone that knows a book by memory?
434.
by bombolo 3y ago
> The right to protest in the UK is the right to be heard and listened to voluntarily A bit difficult to get heard once you get arrested for having violated no law… Funny that when putin does this to political opponents he's a dicta
435.
by bombolo 3y ago
> If enough people cared Maybe they care but are scared by the nazi squads, ehm the police?
436.
by bombolo 3y ago
Versailles brings in more money and the head of the monarch didn't need to remain attached to the rest of the body for the home to still be a tourist attraction.
437.
by bombolo 3y ago
> Many monarchists are offended by republican views. Too bad they aren't phased by covering up sexual crimes then uh?
438.
by bombolo 3y ago
> "We" now want stricter copyright law when it comes to AI, but at the same time shorter copyright duration... AI is being used to do copyright laundering, at the same time "we", the people who can't afford to ru
439.
by bombolo 3y ago
isn't it just an interface to a proprietary binary which has no source to be read?
440.
by bombolo 3y ago
And why aren't they doing it at 3am
441.
by bombolo 3y ago
Depends how your company is set up. Some people can't run tests locally and just push commits to have some magic run the tests online.
442.
by bombolo 3y ago
You can just install debian today.
443.
by bombolo 3y ago
> I bet Linux has some similar offerings as well that I'm not aware of. For decades before there was an app store and a windows store, yes.
444.
by bombolo 3y ago
Yep. We could self host. But it's forbidden.
445.
by bombolo 3y ago
Some bosses want to control which fingers you use when typing.
446.
by bombolo 3y ago
> Like a lot of the other comments here, a LaTeX resume signals to me that the applicant probably spends more time code-golfing than implementing practical solutions. Do you usually decompile pdfs to find traces of LaTeX to fuel your mea
447.
by bombolo 3y ago
So you restrict what to do with it…
448.
by bombolo 3y ago
well node is 30mb but then you need another 30 of js dependencies most likely.
449.
by bombolo 3y ago
you can ask for things that are combinations of stuff that is in the training set.
450.
by bombolo 3y ago
> Are you sure about that? Yes I'm quite sure. Unless you're claiming that source code existed before humans?

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