carlmr

45 ms·

721.
by carlmr 3y ago
Rust is its own father? I think the borrow checker will make this difficult.
722.
by carlmr 3y ago
While I agree with you that a lot of the damage we did wasn't the virus, I feel like OP was quite clear in saying if there's only bad and worse, pick bad. Which logically I agree with, although I still think that post CDC study on
723.
by carlmr 3y ago
>What is the motive for that? Isn't that obvious? Create enough smoke to make people believe there's a fire.
724.
by carlmr 3y ago
There are, but then you have to show in court how you got these files. Which since they were created just before the competition, apparently wasn't possible. Even if someone did all you said and accidentally changed the file modificati
725.
by carlmr 3y ago
All the files were modified post election. The files he did check where all just meaningless lists of IP addresses in RTF documents.
726.
by carlmr 3y ago
Counterpoint, the specialization training seems to have been fast enough to be worthwhile; they might need to find multiple antibiotics for the same organism; a narrow antibiotic might be really good because it doesn't mess with your g
727.
by carlmr 3y ago
While I agree with your grammar rules parsing, the ambiguity is semantically resolved if you know that antibiotics can't be killed, while bugs can.
728.
by carlmr 3y ago
>The lawyer even said they used it at work. I asked them if their firm had any rules around what they could put into it, and they said no. That sounds like your lawyer friend might get sued soon!
729.
by carlmr 3y ago
Honestly it's much more likely anyway, the AI hype will die down a little again soon, leading to a more realistic view of AI being a better personal assistant now.
730.
by carlmr 3y ago
>"AI works like our brains" (which I disagree with) While AI works like our brains is patently false it might just be analogous enough to not matter in the end if the details are the same to get similar emergent behavior.
731.
by carlmr 3y ago
>I think a lot of Rust programmers appreciate where C is the right tool, & a lot of C programmers can admit that memory errors are a pain in the ass That's true, however IME C++ programmers are the most in denial. And yes, RAII
732.
by carlmr 3y ago
They are victims and perpetrators at the same time though.
733.
by carlmr 3y ago
Are you both Germans? What is here? >And its not even the government's money (from taxes) but my money If you're a tax payer the government's money is your money, no?
734.
by carlmr 3y ago
But you see the chicken and egg problem here. News outlets have deteriorated because they can't make money. If people actually paid for them they might have a chance to hire competent people and do investigative journalism. But now the
735.
by carlmr 3y ago
Good news reporting is an essential part of democracy. We don't have it anymore. Nobody wants to pay for it. We'll see how it goes.
736.
by carlmr 3y ago
And I think we should get rid of the pop-ups. Let the service do what it does with least permissions. If something doesn't work there should be a settings where you opt-in. Don't block my view, hoping I will click the dark patter
737.
by carlmr 3y ago
True, it might be cut-off from screen?
738.
by carlmr 3y ago
I mean in general it makes sense. As you age your body becomes more brittle, injuries take longer to heal, some you might not recover from at all. Also psychologically you will have experienced more injuries so you will instinctively avoid
739.
by carlmr 3y ago
I'd say VSCode is a bit different in who it's aimed at. Only because it doesn't work for a consumer product doesn't mean this wouldn't work for VSCode. Also it might be good to be more specific. E.g. don't ask
740.
by carlmr 3y ago
It would be good if VSCode asked you which permissions a plugin should have. E.g. a lot of plugins shouldn't be talking to the internet, writing to disk or similar in the first place. And if they do you should be able to whitelist what
741.
by carlmr 3y ago
If you're not physically too old, maybe a good time to start a risky hobby like motorcycling, free solo rock climbing, base jumping.
742.
by carlmr 3y ago
Maybe Samsung just has a stronger legal department.
743.
by carlmr 3y ago
I mean technically you don't need any meat. There are plenty vegetarians doing just fine. But in any case I would always prefer something natural. I.e. not fake meat and not lab grown meat.
744.
by carlmr 3y ago
>Not to mention, all that walking outside in foul weather and sitting in enclosed places with lots of strangers will get you sick regularly. In my experience your immune system adapts. If you switch you will be a bit more sick for a year
745.
by carlmr 3y ago
I get what you're saying. But there are cities where you don't need to worry about a timetable, there's just a constant stream of trains coming through. I'm thinking of Tokyo, Shanghai, or Vienna for example. The rate of
746.
by carlmr 3y ago
>If it's informative, you can't really summarize. Something can be informative, but still longer than necessary. A lot of non-fiction books could do with 10-50 pages, but marketing wise they won't sell because people feel
747.
by carlmr 3y ago
I spend my free time cooking, baking bread, climbing, hiking, skiing. I need something off-screen after work. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
748.
by carlmr 3y ago
But still OP's point stands. If the VAT was more visible, people might be less accepting of it, like with credit card fees.
749.
by carlmr 3y ago
I think if Mandatin started using pinyin or it could start dominating. The language itself isn't that much more difficult than other languages. You can get used to tones, too. The grammar is actually simpler than in English. But the sh
750.
by carlmr 3y ago
>People stroll around and chat with neighbors and friends in the sunnier part so the year. It's something that we Americans tend to be envious of - we don't have this. Instead we fight traffic. Another thing which I missed ever

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