bulbar

5 ms·

31.
by bulbar 1mo ago
The law says your are allowed to stand your ground. You don't have to flee. > But there was even a case, I don't know the details of the case, but if somebody thought some criminals are raiding his house with guns and it's
32.
by bulbar 1mo ago
I only ever used GitHub for private (and a few public) repos, so for me personally it got significantly better, being able to have private repos for free. Pretty bad tradeoff of course, improving the situation for non paying people while ma
33.
by bulbar 1mo ago
It was outright illegal to contract them after they were officially declared a risk. Afterwards it was clear that the highest level administration doesn't want them being contracted, an administration that's known to fire people t
34.
by bulbar 1mo ago
Deadly force can be lawful in Germany as well, reading Texas law I wonder which nuances of the laws make the biggest difference (assuming there's one). Could also be that the difference comes from owning land works differently in Germa
35.
by bulbar 1mo ago
Because every merge request and every merge comes with cost and (potential) more cost in the future. Linux lately received a lot of fixes for drivers nobody has cared about for ages. They decided to remove them. Maybe they should have done
36.
by bulbar 1mo ago
I'm not convinced that's the case. GitHub was like that forever, they were well established and the change happened not long after Microsoft bought them. There was no global shift to gitlab instances or Atlassian as far as I am aw
37.
by bulbar 1mo ago
You sure they didn't lose governmental contracts because of it? Also, the current administration doesn't care much about the law but what Trump and his people like and dislike. They made it very clear that they don't like Ant
38.
by bulbar 1mo ago
Acquisition of GitHub let to increased downtimes, but also to unlimited private repos for the free tier.
39.
by bulbar 1mo ago
> “Certainly under Xi, the CCP now honors the longer trajectory of Chinese history. This means that all history needs to point in a direction that suggests unified (rather than split) identity, historical and cultural continuity, and an
40.
by bulbar 1mo ago
And the links you made while browsing.
41.
by bulbar 2mo ago
EU is already adopting. They are slow (that's a given anyway because of its size), but they are not stupid. It also opens up a lot of opportunities, everybody's right now loosening their bonds with the US.
42.
by bulbar 2mo ago
It's German territory where we granted an ally special rights to enforce their own rules to some large degree.
43.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Crazy comparison, military bases based on political agreements has nothing to do with invading a country.
44.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Canada and EU tightening their relation, pretty sure there are a lot agreements in the making. Will be great for both and appreciated by the people living in EU (and surely Canada as well).
45.
by bulbar 2mo ago
I can't believe how many fall for the Russian propaganda while it's pretty clear who's the attacker and who is being attacked. And yet, some people still get it wrong. "Just surrender" to have peace... I can't
46.
by bulbar 2mo ago
You don't achieve peace by surrendering to the people with the guns.
47.
by bulbar 2mo ago
A dictatorship with the explicit goal of invading Taiwan, which is not only a close ally, but also of global geostrategic importance. That's not "hype".
48.
by bulbar 2mo ago
It's the other way round: They have a strong incentive to define what's outside of their border (and therefore defining their border), because people living within their border would end up having more rights. That's also the
49.
by bulbar 2mo ago
You think AI will replace a significant portion of the workforce in the sector? Do you see it already happening? I personally not. Lay offs are due to economic reasons, at least that's what I see. Why does Anthropic still had so many e
50.
by bulbar 2mo ago
> They probably won't be erased from the face of the earth by the judicious and proportionate actions of, of a few, AI companies? I don't see why not. Pretty sure it's gonna happen. Doesn't matter if a hundred copies
51.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Yes, relying on auto complete was frowned upon back then.
52.
by bulbar 2mo ago
I mean, there a so many startups getting crazy funding that run without management, or without engineers... or at least with so many less people than before.. except: not really. Is the whole "it's gonna replace people" even
53.
by bulbar 2mo ago
They can't win against China by technology means. China has practically infinite money to throw at AI. They don't care if they burn billions and billions on it. It's the most disrupting thing since invention of the Internet.
54.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Not really "mis" managed. Just managed with wrong incentives. Pretty sure some people got a bunch of money for implementing cost savings measurements that later on lead to the decreased availability.
55.
by bulbar 2mo ago
One could argue .999 availability is not a major selling point for them right now.
56.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Pretty sure Israel maintains a stable and official border. Just try to enter by car, you will realize there's a border.
57.
by bulbar 2mo ago
We just hit 105 fahrenheit in June in Germany which is totally crazy, what's the current plan to stop the development? As far as I am aware, we are not even at the point where we undo what we have done. We are still struggling decreasi
58.
by bulbar 2mo ago
In Germany this summer, we hit 40+ degree celsius (105 fahrenheit) multiple times, first time in June where August is deemed to be the hottest month. 30/85 degree used to be considered hot a few years ago, now I was super happy when te
59.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Why not using a local password generator?
60.
by bulbar 2mo ago
Don't publish such things or put it online. People might end up using it. Even if the current state of the page is fine, this could, in theory, change anytime.

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