dgxyz

7 ms·

91.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Personally I really fucking like meat but having done a couple of weeks in a slaughterhouse, I don't want to eat it. Gives me nightmares. Seriously. This is a good filler product.
92.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Yeah exactly that. It's just pretty damn good. It's just not universe changing. Hope this doesn't kill them.
93.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Oh yes there’s a good old list going here and it’s a subset of all humans for sure.
94.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Yeah no. I want entirely offline stuff that runs within equipment I completely control going forwards. One thing this whole current shit show says is geopolitics are too unstable to put your data into any system or legal jurisdiction you do
95.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Karp is the number one enemy of civilised society.
96.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Not easier but faster. It’s really hard to catch shit now.
97.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Same experience here. Had a 2018 P100D. Absolutely the worst car I’ve ever had. Terribly put together. Awful interface. And so utterly fucking distracting it was a liability. Got rid of it after it stomped the brakes on an empty road and ha
98.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Oh I worked at one of them. I found the best thing to do was to ignore the interrupts and carry on until they kick you on the street. Then watch from a safe distance as all the stuff you were holding together shits the bed.
99.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
Exactly which is why the argument has no merit. And even if it was in context to Christianity it has no veracity as the entire argument stands on faith which is fallible.
100.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
All arguments should be considered on merit of the argument not on credibility of the person.
101.
by dgxyz 7mo ago
If he was on a park bench covered in his own piss no one would pay any attention to the same words.
102.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
I live happily in the knowledge that in 20000 years when that eventually drifts off into another system and is picked up by aliens that they will reverse engineer it and wonder why the fuck '5'-'4'=1
103.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
What Proton sell you is reduction of anxiety. But that's a lie. The whole idea of encrypted email is pointless. There's absolutely no guarantee it's encrypted in transit or encrypted at rest on any machines it transits throug
104.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
We do care. Someone's gotta stand up to it.
105.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
Why? Well mostly due to the unpredictable behaviour of the country which seems to have the control points of most infra these days. How? Well the numerous non-US sovereign technology initiatives are going to be incentivised through regulati
106.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
Yes that's exactly what we should be using. Totally agree.
107.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
Wikipedia should be straight hypermedia. Simple.
108.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
I think it will change. The entire web is built on geopolitical stability and cooperation. That is no longer certain. We already have supply chains failing (RAM/storage) meaning that we will be hardware constrained for the foreseeable
109.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
This. Actually fuck the whole dynamic web. Just give us hypertext again and build native apps. Edit: perhaps I shouldn't say this on an VC driven SaaS wankfest forum...
110.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
I'm not saying it was entirely intentional or there was an agenda, it's just unprofessionalism over and over and over again. At some point it becomes institutionalised at which point you become a propaganda outfit for a foreign en
111.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
There was a major uptick after that. The BBC were quoted over and over by social media influencers which lead to further blanket demonisation of Israelis and Jews. It simply legitimised violence. Hence my point about there needing to be ed
112.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
Yeah that. Same here.
113.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
During the Al-Ahli Arab Hospital incident they posted an entirely unverified and unattributed story stating that the cause was an Israeli air strike, pushed this as breaking news and 43 minutes later changed the attribution to Hamas and PIJ
114.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
100% this. They published straight up misinformation as fact first, announced it as breaking news, pushed it to BBC app, then corrected it all later then pretended nothing happened. I don't pay for a license because the programming is
115.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
One tells them to fuck off when they turn up at the door. And off they fuck.
116.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
I've seen worse. For 2 years I received the results weekly, that I didn't ask for, of a $1m a year burn reporting stack. This was launched during a massive back patting ceremony like something out of Severance. So one day I stare
117.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
I look at memory pressure. I am running close to the yellow line on a 24Gb machine. If I close the apps, it craters. If I put more workload on it (I have a couple of things that will eat 4-5gb of RAM) it'll start crawling. They should
118.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
While I died inside at the 8Gb RAM, this is absolutely right. We should be developing efficient software, not assuming our customers can just pay for more RAM forever.
119.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
It's not wrong, it just only works if you stick to the native apps, which you probably should do on a Mac. The problem is when you start throwing half the modern tech stack crap on top which is built on standalone browser engines. They
120.
by dgxyz 8mo ago
Well ChromeOS is basically a monolithic browser based OS. These will likely have apps deployed which contain one copy of Chrome each. By the time you get three vendors' worth of stuff on it then you're running three isolated brows

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