boredumb

7 ms·

61.
by boredumb 3y ago
Reads like an out of touch journalist with a vendetta against elon musk before I got pay walled.
62.
by boredumb 3y ago
For their main use case they do package it up for npm, but the crates folder have each portion available to build/distribute as a stand alone binary you can run against javascript without node or npm installed.
63.
by boredumb 3y ago
> Should Word auto-detect that (maybe with the help of AI) and refuse to accept your input? You jest but please don't give any Microsoft employees gleaning this thread any great ideas to show off in their next product meeting.
64.
by boredumb 3y ago
So races with genetic predispositions to diseases should suffer because we trained it on socially kosher data to appease adults who are theoretically offended about being exposed to bad words on the internet? Victims should suffer because s
65.
by boredumb 3y ago
Not particularly true especially in this case. You can get a rust binary and run it anywhere regardless of libc or having cargo installed on the users machine. A Javascript CLI requires nodejs and npm to be installed before running it.
66.
by boredumb 3y ago
I've been using Tide with great success lately. Also - for my own projects I haven't used docker lately and just dump the binary with it's configs to the debian box with a systemd configured and so far it's been painless
67.
by boredumb 3y ago
Andy Warhol is turning in his grave. Jokes aside the recent supreme court case involving his estate, as a non lawyer, feels like it's some sort of precedent towards what is and isn't transformation of IP.
68.
by boredumb 3y ago
A yes Larry Flynt, the beacon of non confrontation and being pleasant, fought to have his magazine print that a pastor (that was vocal against him distributing hardcore pornography) was a drunkard that had sex with his own mother in a fake
69.
by boredumb 3y ago
Hooray! I used rust eons ago when even toy examples were fairly slow to compile and after coming back recently I've started to really love rust and have been using it when ever possible without even thinking about compile times, but I
70.
by boredumb 3y ago
military and government in the US should be distinguished because it makes a stark and pointed difference in results
71.
by boredumb 3y ago
It's in a development approval process please check back in a few years when it is rejected for budgetary concerns.
72.
by boredumb 3y ago
I enjoy some of the fluffier tech content because I can usually trick my wife into watching them with me.
73.
by boredumb 3y ago
Looking around for some explanation and ending up on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT I can only assume your public IP is actually shared with your neighbors and it's not you, your wife or a hackerm
74.
by boredumb 3y ago
It seems legit for me and i've been on this static IP for 10 months and only downloaded some old NATGEO magazines that they're showing. I'd at least check no one is using your wireless, check the dates & see if someone is
75.
Show HN: Open-Source Business Management Platform(github.com)
3 points by boredumb 3y ago|0 comments
76.
by boredumb 3y ago
There are a lot of vested interest for a multitude of reasons in using those exotic chemicals. Chances are the middle ground solution is people have to register their oats and berries and the exotic chemicals will be deemed necessary to nat
77.
by boredumb 3y ago
what a trip, when i was a young'n I learned a lot about linux by breaking my display trying to get compiz fusion to decorate my terminals and turn into a cylinder.
78.
by boredumb 3y ago
Trailing off a week of thinking about the executive order on AI research, i'm finding it harder to not think there is an active effort to stifle innovation and progress among little folks.
79.
by boredumb 3y ago
Just the people I wanted to regulate cutting edge niche technology.
80.
by boredumb 3y ago
Yes I don't understand why using a simple templating engine doesn't suffice.
81.
by boredumb 3y ago
May not be very popular of an opinion, but rule #1&2 have been used as a crutch to create bloatware and slow as dogshit software that is always dismissed under a guise of someone is going to find the time to retroactively implement some
82.
by boredumb 3y ago
Managing people is easy if you are personable and have the ability to adapt to culture and the people that comprise it. (managing 5 people is different than managing 20 people, which is different than managing 20 people in a different targe
83.
by boredumb 3y ago
Is the the pinnacle of progressive thought in the west? Dumb down your children to appease a make believe notion of equality?
84.
by boredumb 3y ago
Does this only work with github actions?
85.
by boredumb 3y ago
> explosives recipes from existing products at home, write racist poems So it's the internet in 2004? I imagine we'll survive although if history prevails society will be a lot goofier and have to find more imaginative ways to
86.
by boredumb 3y ago
biotech uses lots of random enzymes to "cut" DNA strands in different places to reassemble them how they need them, this discovery just means there are more available sources for them to use now so I'd guess it'll help m
87.
by boredumb 3y ago
I've always wanted a self driving scooter.
88.
by boredumb 3y ago
> But GenAI language has no such commitment to the truth, eloquence, or the public interest. The implication that modern news outlets have a commitment to truth, eloquence or the publics interest is mesmerizing.
89.
by boredumb 3y ago
Absolutely. It took me a few projects in Rust to sort of stumble on this and it can make some fairly complex business logic sit into nice matches that are trivial to run through.
90.
by boredumb 3y ago
Ah yes, AI will be the thing that destroys peoples trust in shared truths, a truly unprecedented shift...

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