debugnik

38 ms·

781.
by debugnik 2y ago
> Rap is just noise, they aren't even singing > Tiktok is not art These two sentiments aren't that uncommon amongst gen z either, in my experience.
782.
by debugnik 2y ago
> Grok will tell you it has guardrails if you ask it something like “what are your limitations on image generation?” Making leading questions to an LLM is a sure way to have it hallucinate. The only way to test the capabilities of a mode
783.
by debugnik 2y ago
Entropic says their bills were discounted to still meet the per unit cost target. Isn't that a falsifiable statement that contradicts Defcon?
784.
by debugnik 2y ago
> What was he protesting before the event even started when he injected the screen asking for money? The hardware vendor was stiffed and Defcon scratched their trademark from the badges, so this man added an easter egg asking for donat
785.
by debugnik 2y ago
You mostly have to look at the time frames between C# adding features with new ABIs and the time it takes for F# to announce they can actually consume them. For example, F# used to crash the CLR with InvalidProgramException when setting C#
786.
by debugnik 2y ago
> It's impossible for a .NET library to not work with F#. This isn't true, C# has been adding new ABI features that didn't interact correctly with F# until the compiler and tooling catched up. For example, the spanificatio
787.
by debugnik 2y ago
I see now that not all the PS files are for tests, there's one adapter PS module for compatibility. But that's still damning: If Microsoft themselves are building their PS modules as ConvertTo/From-Json wrappers for native CL
788.
by debugnik 2y ago
> I am still unsure how I can tell it pointed to twitter originally. You can usually find a comment by dang saying something like "we've changed the URL from <old link>".
789.
by debugnik 2y ago
Well, referendums are kind of direct democracy, so yes, I agree those are at increased risk of dumb voting. But the actual problem there, to me, is such complex decisions being put to referendum in the first place; specially to a simple maj
790.
by debugnik 2y ago
But we don't vote on complex political decisions; we vote on our representatives, people whose interests allegedly align with ours, which is much simpler to understand, and delegate the complex decisions to them according to their qual
791.
by debugnik 2y ago
> DSCv3 doesn't depend on PowerShell. You can use DSCv3 without PowerShell installed So what's the point of PowerShell if most new CLI tools from Microsoft aren't PS modules and can't take advantage of the .NET object
792.
by debugnik 2y ago
Gradual typing could still keep some static guarantees if the static part were sound, e.g. you couldn't assign a dynamic-typed integer to a string-typed variable without checking the type at runtime first; which TypeScript isn't.
793.
by debugnik 2y ago
The third case in the article shows private forks being leaked publicly when the upstream goes public. The other two cases are indeed not worse than third-party archival, but they're still socially concerning. When you ask your own hos
794.
by debugnik 2y ago
They do remove content when their licence expires, though. So imagine instead Netflix allowing users to find and watch expired series by hash, then telling the copyright owners they can't fully delete the series because something some
795.
by debugnik 2y ago
You can use any tag name with a hyphen, IIRC.
796.
by debugnik 2y ago
Agreed, but I can't find that quote in TFA so I can't entirely tell which point you're rebutting. Did the author remove it? EDIT: Oh, I see you meant to reply to some top-level comment further down.
797.
by debugnik 2y ago
But "we don't know which of the two it is" handwaves away that "answering P vs NP" means precisely coming up with the proof! Those constant functions aren't proofs, the proof is in coming up with a series of co
798.
by debugnik 2y ago
Just Spanish translation to/from English in general, really. In my experience, the problem is not regional nuance, but how it simply falls way too often for false friends or overly literal wordings that miss the original meaning.
799.
by debugnik 2y ago
The client libraries are also AGPL.
800.
by debugnik 2y ago
As mentioned in the article, this doesn't handle the case of buffer bloat: packets all eventually arrive rather than being dropped, but increasingly late, and only backing off can help reduce the latency.
801.
by debugnik 2y ago
Language Server Protocol, see https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/ It isn't a particularly good protocol specification, but at least it got adoption thanks to Microsoft offering a reference client
802.
by debugnik 2y ago
Calling these meshes "Artist-Created Meshes" is disgusting. I know researchers in this field want the word "artist" to follow the same fate as "computer" thanks to their work, but it's too soon to say the
803.
by debugnik 2y ago
40% may not be a majority, but it's still close to half of all Chrome exploits in the wild, and they could be avoided with a memory-safe toolchain. (Doesn't have to be Rust.) As for the other 60%, they point to logic errors as the
804.
by debugnik 2y ago
Pointing the validator at this submission and filtering out obsolete elements/attributes and all warnings/info messages, I still got 221 errors: No DOCTYPE, an script element after closing the body, duplicate element ids, and inva
805.
by debugnik 2y ago
A local cinema's shitty website charged me and, immediately after, my wifi disconnected for a few seconds. This somehow crashed their server entirely for several minutes, failing to send me the tickets even when it got back up. It took
806.
by debugnik 2y ago
It's not so much a modern API but a modern feature set. Most ANGLE backends give you an ES 3.0 context (except for 3.2 on Vulkan, so the problem is mostly Apple), and all of them lack some useful extensions to narrow the gap between ES
807.
by debugnik 2y ago
Since DXVK exists and Apple dropped OpenGL, the latter gains you access to Android and that's about it, unless you're ok with ES 3.0 contexts and a lackluster set of extensions (ANGLE on Metal). AFAIK the non-Xbox consoles either
808.
by debugnik 2y ago
You can still get them out relatively quickly if it's your main residence. But otherwise, yeah, that's correct, which is why, instead of contacting the police, many people kick them out the old fashioned way or hire people experie
809.
by debugnik 2y ago
Check my comment sibling to yours, there's an audit process after the purchase.
810.
by debugnik 2y ago
According to [1], .ong/.ngo domains are eventually audited for NGO status, rather than requiring proof during the purchase. So one can technically buy it but the registrar should eventually take it away from them. [1]: https:/&

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