broodbucket

5 ms·

61.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
I don't click share buttons because I don't know what it's going to do. I don't want something copied that says "Check out this Thing on this Site! <url>" because then I have to delete half of it at which
62.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
Surely not coincidental with having unprecedented access to a global network of people to reach, worse economic opportunities than any other living generation and limited means to change matters on their own, and the USA which is the larges
63.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
Enterprise market is paying by token and using a lot of tokens. Consumer market is paying a subscription that they can't raise too high or they'll lose users to competition. Seems to me that the enterprise market scales a lot high
64.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
They have the consumer market but want the enterprise market, because it's a lot more lucrative, so they're probably going to just keep chasing that even though there's no signs they'll stop losing to Anthropic. They don
65.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
You can but that doesn't help you keep the flood of contributions out when you don't have the time or resources to properly discern good from bad. Maintainers would rather have 10 good human authored patches than 100 patches from
66.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
The kernel has many different subsystems and the subsystems have their own maintainers and mailing lists.
67.
by broodbucket 4mo ago
One commit per logical change, `git send-email` instead of `git push` and open a PR. Sending patches is not the difference maker here.
68.
by broodbucket 5mo ago
If they were going to mimic a more Photoshop-like UI by default, they would've done it. GIMPshop was around over two decades ago
69.
by broodbucket 5mo ago
Always the play if you're comfortable sourcing and installing your own because their store will always have a decent markup.
70.
by broodbucket 9mo ago
The thing I like about Linux is that if your thing doesn't work you have a way better chance of being able to wrangle it into working (odds increasing as your technical skill increases) Meanwhile on Windows if something doesn't wo
71.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
IBM ostensibly failing with Watson (before Krishna was CEO for what it's worth) doesn't inherently invalidate his assessment here
72.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
IBM is probably involved somewhere in the majority of things you interact with day to day
73.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
GrapheneOS is moving their servers out of France if you weren't aware
74.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
They're terrorists for not having uBlock Origin instead
75.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
OBS smashing XSplit comes to mind
76.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
I do still write assembly sometimes, and it's a valued skill because it'll always be important and not everyone can do it. Compilers haven't obsoleted writing assembly by hand for some use cases, and LLMs will never obsolete
77.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
I'm pretty sure people will tell you that Brexit was bad for a laundry list of other reasons too that do very much directly affect the average person
78.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
Yeah this is out of touch. They're definitely still popular, and besides, older generations exist and their product preferences are valid
79.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
Screenshot this when the iPhone Pocket is the hot new product everyone must buy, but somehow I don't think these are even remotely in the same category. I don't think Ballmer laughing at the iPhone's price is in the same cate
80.
by broodbucket 11mo ago
Maybe this is a new low for the more regular consumer facing stuff, but this is hardly new for Apple. The $1000 wheels come to mind.
81.
by broodbucket 1y ago
The anticheats themselves typically do support Linux, it's the devs that don't choose to use them
82.
by broodbucket 1y ago
Half of the applications people use on Windows are just browsers in a native frame, at this point Win32 is just one of the many "stacks" that you can run on Linux.
83.
by broodbucket 1y ago
The Year of the Linux Desktop is kind of happening. Not at the scale that the meme implies, but I've never seen anywhere near as much adoption of the Linux desktop as this year. The combination of Valve's efforts, more usage of Li
84.
by broodbucket 1y ago
If you're at that level where some powerful entity really takes an interest in you, you just have to operate as if you're always compromised, I think.
85.
by broodbucket 1y ago
Remember, you don't have to be unhackable, just sufficiently unimportant to not be worth burning any novel capability on
86.
by broodbucket 1y ago
I love my Framework but the battery life is indeed horrendous no matter how you slice it. Combine it with the sleep drain and if I use it for a bit then close it overnight without shutting it down it's probably dead by the morning.
87.
by broodbucket 1y ago
With almost no documentation, mind
88.
by broodbucket 1y ago
>Integration with large vendors' tooling like NVIDIA and AMD is pretty huge. This is a product of inertia. If Windows didn't have inertia it wouldn't have ecosystem advantages, it's not inherent to Windows itself
89.
by broodbucket 1y ago
The story is a lot more enjoyable in conference talk form than written form imo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lijyQ_HAysA
90.
by broodbucket 1y ago
The replaceable parts definitely add value as someone who's had one for 4 years now or something like that. It's probably got more new parts than old, some for performance improvements, others for damage because I'm not espec

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