brokenkebab2

8 ms·

31.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
>This package uses the novel (at least, novel to me) method of embedding a small C program (Trealla Prolog) through WASM/WASI and exposing it as a regular Go library Could you please expand this with more details?
32.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
The message in question is too technical for an end user, and offers no options for recovery. This is exactly what is wrong. Nothing to do with humor, or being cutesy.
33.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
I don't think it's fair: it's absolutely possible to be motivated by the recognized fact that you provide for your family, and still have healthy friendly relations with colleagues, and be interested in a long-term success of
34.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
First, it assumes that resources is the only dimension here which is incorrect. History is full of failures of well-resourced, and practically unrestrained security services. Second, safety is not a set of just "on", and "off
35.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
This website is optimized for Netscape Navigator again
36.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Teams is likely the worst communication software I ever used on any OS. It can't even consistently sync messages across devices.
37.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Complex tasks often contain chunks which can be delegated from more to less qualified members of team (for mutual benefit). It's fine. But selling worktime of absolutely inexperienced people who at times don't even understand that
38.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
>If we take ligatures seriously, we’d need them to be language-aware to select the appropriate concept. It's possible in Emacs: to enable relevant ligatures for an active mode.
39.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
>"How often” as used in colloquial English is not measurable So what "observe how often" means then in your colloquial English? I legitimately asked about stats. On this forum I presume you know what it is, how it's d
40.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
It's not about age. I'm rather oldschool, and I like programming ligatures very much. When => intended to imitate thick arrow, seeing thick arrow instead is reasonable, I think
41.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
I'm asking in good faith, of course. You wrote "just observe how often", and "how often“ is measurable. So there must be a record. I don't observe much crimes at all in my everyday life. Likely my life is not a good
42.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
This explanation cannot stand history check. When broadcasting worked over radiowaves, and press required literal printing presses, the entry barrier to become a medium was several levels of magnitude higher then it is today, and consequent
43.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Is there are some sort of stats to observe? Genuinely curious
44.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
I suppose it's not intended to be a laptop, but rather a "communicator" device as they used to call it a decade, and something ago. Small physical keyboard is worse than a full-size, but better than small on-screen one. At le
45.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
LPL is not a locksmith, he practices lockpicking as a sport. And evidently extremely good at it.
46.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
If it would be just reciprocity it would be for US citizens only.
47.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
I heard that UK develops its own charging system for visa-free visitors, so I guess parity will be reinstalled soon
48.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
It's common to say "political" when a topic in question is challenged. But everything can be. Zeitgeist, and context changes, so the very same sermon becomes "political". For what I know Catholic position on abortio
49.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Can it cache indexed pages? If not how do you deal with disappearance/changes online?
50.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Looks like it supports parent opinion: commit - bind to a certain course if policy. It's legal obligation, not a statement about guarantees in physical world (like "this alloy won't melt below t°C")
51.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
For functional lang transpiling to C, you can look at Fennel - a Clojure dialect over C. However, if you want functional and statically typed, then you are probably out of luck.
52.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
I see what you mean, but I don't think GDPR is really a valid example, because data-protection became at that moment a global concern, so quite a lot of companies were ready for it, there was an expectation that many jurisdictions will
53.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Sometimes legal solutions is what you want, but... For starters, one can't legislate for the whole world. It means this kind of legislation will farther fragment the internet (unlike purely technical solutions). Legislation targeting
54.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
In this case that functionality is broken right from the start. There should be a visible lang switch on a website. All other solutions are too technical, and/or have unexpected consequences, and/or lack flexibility.
55.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Your first argument could be somewhat interesting point for debates if the latest planned economy attempt were some hundreds years ago. The second one is no argument at all: planned economy is a radical departure from the feedback loop of t
56.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Loading takes too much time for me. I'm not sure what I had to see. But if it's a technology showcase then please see the first sentence
57.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
>I suspect liking the taste is somewhat of a Pavlovian response to the effects caffeine Yup. Let's not forget added sugar however
58.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Not sure I see your point. "Choosing to spend most of your other conscious hours consuming media" is certainly choosing to waste a significant part of one's lifetime. Doing it all the time is wasting most of it, and likely be
59.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Because there are 0 successful examples for it. And as someone born in USSR let me say if you like to experiment with planned economy you better choose a country nobody will regret leaving in dust afterwards
60.
by brokenkebab2 4y ago
Gaming, and watching TV sometimes may not be complete waste of time. But both are addictive, and can easyly make your life miserable.

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