braiamp

9 ms·

121.
by braiamp 7mo ago
The only problem with Nvidia in the last... 5 years was their wayland support and their worse than expected performance for DX12 games. Both of which were being actively worked on, where wayland support has been improving since 2 years ago
122.
by braiamp 7mo ago
Linux native semaphores are enough. Linux has been able to be very performant without it. That feature seems like way too over engineered for little gains.
123.
by braiamp 7mo ago
> I wish we could get back to platforms (or OSes for that matter) focusing in reliability and stability That's only a valid sentiment if you only use the big players. Both of those have medium/smaller competitors that have show
124.
by braiamp 7mo ago
Why should a display manager concern itself with routing keystrokes to every application.
125.
by braiamp 7mo ago
I fail to see why the "protections" that child data deserves, isn't also the same kind of protection that everyone deserve. In what way are children special, in a digital world, that adults shouldn't be protected the sam
126.
by braiamp 7mo ago
It's funny as a economist people thinking that the free market is some kind of god, that the invisible hand is infallible. He never argued markets work without institutions. He believed governments must enforce justice, prevent monopol
127.
by braiamp 7mo ago
When the policy is that X happens, procedural oversight can't be claimed when X doesn't happen. If X doesn't happen, then the policy is being rejected or ignored. No matter which, it allows the executing agent bias to be on f
128.
by braiamp 8mo ago
Interesting that this is a take, because MS Office (and all MS products) don't include such button.
129.
by braiamp 8mo ago
Yeah, this is a common problem with these kinds of issues. Data can be open, data can be available, but if it's not easily exploitable and parseable by anyone there will always be a third party that would do so for a premium. Data has
130.
by braiamp 8mo ago
I would recommend reading the paper rather than the article, or at least the abstract: > Compared to a noise-free control night, EN reduced N3 deep sleep (p < .0001) while PN reduced REM sleep (p < .001). Adding PN to EN worsened s
131.
by braiamp 8mo ago
> "well what specific laws would I write to combat addictive design?" You can't. You don't need to specify how to comply with the law, just that generally a goal must be met. That's good lawmaking there, since it
132.
by braiamp 8mo ago
Yes, but apparently the biggest players now abuse their comparative advantage positions. So, we are back to mercantilism to the detriment of all humanity.
133.
by braiamp 8mo ago
Effective tax rate is what you should be looking at. The most efficient tax rate is one that describes a exponential saturation, where it starts growing faster once it reaches the point where you have too much wealth.
134.
by braiamp 8mo ago
With how many statements of fact you make, you are pretty wrong. There's not one of them being right. We have enough productivity that a minuscule part of the population can produce and distribute the basic needs for every human on ear
135.
by braiamp 8mo ago
Pure unregulated market, that doesn't guarantee free market assumptions does that. Capitalism doesn't need it. Without mechanisms that allow for the free entry/exit of competitors, fair and simultaneous access to information,
136.
by braiamp 9mo ago
> but rather that they're abused by psychiatrists Doctors of all countries have been under a lot of pressure by patients and health administrators to "fix the issue and quick". The last thing that your doctor wants is givi
137.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Which many people use. Heck, go to Stack Overflow about 10 years back. You will see people using it. It's a style.
138.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Also considering ssh tunnels.
139.
Who Moderates Stack Overflow?(meta.stackoverflow.com)
2 points by braiamp 9mo ago|1 comments
140.
by braiamp 9mo ago
This is the yearly stats published by staff of Stack Overflow. It seems that there has been some interest about the health of the site and its determinants. This table focuses on moderation actions, like closing questions, deleting, reviewi
141.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Which is exactly what he said before https://youtu.be/mfv0V1SxbNA?t=764
142.
by braiamp 9mo ago
As some kernel developers have said: motherboard manufacturers are really bad making sure stuffs works.
143.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Is this true anymore? AFAIK, I've seen "Updated by" (rfc2119), "Obsoleted by" (rfc3501), but that might changed afterwards https://stackoverflow.com/a/39714048
144.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Which is pennies compared to the amount of economic activity that those pennies facilitated.
145.
by braiamp 9mo ago
So, I reviewed the questions list again but this time, since the time I did view it about 9 hours ago [1]. 10 were negative scored, 5 positive scored, 15 0 scored, 4 has received answers. This is better than normal for those ~30. Usually it
146.
by braiamp 9mo ago
I am aware, I tried to do some kind of bullet point as I've seen other posts, but I don't understand how to "activate it"
147.
by braiamp 9mo ago
Programming is not a static field in the answers side, but it's in the question side. "How to print characters on a terminal with python?" is the same problem today as it was 25 years ago. The answer changed but the problem r
148.
by braiamp 9mo ago
> The community is reviewing whether to reopen this question as of 36 mins ago. Asking where in the documentation is something is always tricky, specially because it usually means "I didn't read the documentation clearly".
149.
by braiamp 9mo ago
No, but it will show, as someone else already responded, that they don't understand SO systems and processes at all. The question they linked [0] was closed by the asker themselves. It's literally one of the comments [1] on the qu
150.
by braiamp 10mo ago
No, I'm blaming the ills of humanity on humanity. Capitalism isn't a system that existed till... like 180 years ago. The industrial revolution didn't happen when "capitalism" as a concept existed. Capitalism existed

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