dataflow

28 ms·

961.
by dataflow 1y ago
I really don't see what you mean. What do you find hideous here?
962.
by dataflow 1y ago
Do you feel that Kagi going down completely could have any meaningful impact on the war? What leads you to believe that?
963.
by dataflow 1y ago
> But I can send my personal shopper and you'll be none the wiser. They will be quite the wiser if they track/limit how often your shopper enters the store. You probably aren't entering the same store fifteen times every d
964.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Technically farming is like owning the restaurant, but in practice, because everything is laid out for you and decisions are made elsewhere, it feels more like being the waiter. You are layers removed from the "ick". To be bl
965.
by dataflow 1y ago
Of course it's about harm reduction and diminishing returns. I have nothing against what Helsinki did. I was solely replying to that specific comment. Because it was an awful counterargument to an argument that I had explicitly noted
966.
by dataflow 1y ago
To be clear, what Helsinki achieved is awesome, and I'm not suggesting the outcome was obvious. But that is completely beside the point being discussed here. I was making a rebuttal to a very specific comment and that was it. If the po
967.
by dataflow 1y ago
You could ban cars entirely. Why wouldn't you? Would you rather people die than drive cars at all? I'm not agreeing or disagreeing with the parent here; I'm just saying your rebuttal is a strawman.
968.
by dataflow 1y ago
> I don't know how to exactly describe it, but I'd suggest it has to do with more autonomy in non-farming businesses, where you are always trying to balance between trying to make the business work and not taking advantage of p
969.
by dataflow 1y ago
> you'll have to believe me when I say they are not leaning. They were just standing there posing for the photo. I mean, if believing your words were enough to convey the message, then there'd be no point in taking the second p
970.
by dataflow 1y ago
> When you are rich you can also do pointless things just for the fun of it like build bridges to nowhere. None of these are problems For one thing it's clearly a problem if you include the environmental impact of constructing those
971.
by dataflow 1y ago
Feedback: I absolutely love the idea of doing analysis like this, but it's incredibly frustrating to be shown photos that were clearly taken at different times when the subjects naturally don't look exactly the same. Like for exam
972.
by dataflow 1y ago
That depends on your threat model.
973.
by dataflow 1y ago
That's only if you're launching from an interactive Bash? We're talking about subprocess launches in general.
974.
by dataflow 1y ago
It's their RAM. The point is they have sufficient RAM.
975.
by dataflow 1y ago
> I don't really know what a 4k JPEG worth of command line arguments is even supposed to be used for. I didn't either, until I learned about compiler command line flags. But also: the nice thing about conmand line flags is they
976.
by dataflow 1y ago
PHP maybe? Or in limited cases, AWK? But I'd definitely learn Perl, it's a gem.
977.
Earth Has Tilted 31.5 Inches. That Shouldn't Happen(popularmechanics.com)
137 points by dataflow 1y ago|88 comments
978.
by dataflow 1y ago
Note those are not mutually exclusive. It's entirely coherent to believe you find a tool hard to use for reasons relating to the tool itself, and that the task you're trying to accomplish is also difficult independently of that.
979.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Also, OP's point was that "Physical ownership = real ownership." You don't have "ownership" over something you stole. You have possession of it. Possession != ownership. > The whole point is that that
980.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Playing devil's advocate, what are your security expectation when someone steals your device? Is it acceptable that they immediately gain control of all services available through your them, such as email address, bank accounts, a
981.
by dataflow 1y ago
> That's like saying a birthday column that is never before 1970 in the current data should be restricted to years after that date. No it's not, because they specifically started with the premise that the field was initially in
982.
by dataflow 1y ago
I get wanting some level of portability, but what kind of systems do you still encounter (and want to run your scripts on) that have sh yet lack Bash ? I would've expected that to be the baseline nowadays.
983.
by dataflow 1y ago
> The general situation (no prospects) is aiui fairly typical. Which makes it not news, and therefore not much of an omission at all much less a critical one. Whether it is "news" or not affects whether you choose to report on
984.
by dataflow 1y ago
Am I missing something or is that bold claim obviously wrong on its face? This seems like a Go deficiency (lack of atomicity for it pointers), not some sort of law about programming languages. Can you violate memory safety in C# without uns
985.
by dataflow 1y ago
This sounds elegant in theory but very thorny in practice even with a standards change, at least in C++ (though I don't believe the issues are that particular to the language). Like how do you want the equivalent of std::cout <<
986.
by dataflow 1y ago
FWIW you have a partial solution here which is to run a VM that boots into the same system that you also dual boot into. It's still inconvenient, but not nearly as bad as having to terminate your app and reboot.
987.
by dataflow 1y ago
> I just do it on my phone if needed. Do you have your phone by you all the time? Mine is always sitting somewhere, probably charging. On my laptop I just get a notification instantly showing me an email preview without me having to do a
988.
by dataflow 1y ago
> This is a practical setup. What if you need to check emails or take care of some other task mid-game?
989.
by dataflow 1y ago
> Core CPI continues to print lower than street expectations, for five consecutive months now. Far lower than what the Fed is concerned about, and certainly leagues lower than what the consumer expects. Haven't a ton of the tariffs
990.
by dataflow 1y ago
It's kind of amazing that we forgot they're illegal to begin with.

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