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dpassens
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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61.
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Writing a Little Gosh
(flak.tedunangst.com)
2 points
by
dpassens
1y ago
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0 comments
62.
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by
dpassens
1y ago
As a zoomer, I'd rather not receive emails that sound like they're written by a moron.
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dpassens
1y ago
Or you could take long breaths. 20 breaths per minute is only four seconds per breath which doesn't seem terribly long if it's both in- and out-breath.
64.
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by
dpassens
1y ago
I'm not seeing any "Call me Ishmael".
65.
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by
dpassens
1y ago
Why not just flush the toilet paper?
66.
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by
dpassens
1y ago
I wouldn't recommend boasting about owning bitcoin either but why couldn't you involve the legal system? They can go after the criminals who beat you with the pipe just as they could if they beat you to get to your cash/luxur
67.
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by
dpassens
1y ago
I personally (using Arch, btw) definitely prefer Arch's behaviour. If I update or install a daemon, I generally want to configure it before (re)starting it.
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dpassens
1y ago
Is that necessarily a bad thing? If the average person doesn't understand a law, shouldn't that law be reworked?
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by
dpassens
1y ago
I think the general idea isn't that they can't but that they either won't, because they're not executing JS, or that it would slow them down enough to effectively cripple them.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
> How should a microkernel run (WASI) WASM runtimes? Same as any other kernel—the runtime is just a userspace program. > Can a microkernel do eBPF? If it implements it, why not?
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Shite isn't a euphemism like shoot, it's a synonym of shit.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Is pulling decisions out of OpenAI's arse really better?
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by
dpassens
2y ago
I was unaware that Brexit included leaving the continent.
74.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
> Maybe catching up to 40+ years of development takes a little bit of time? Sure. But that's not OpenBSD's problem, is it?
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by
dpassens
2y ago
This doesn't really work for projects that want to be closed source, as they can just not publish the source. After the 10 years, people can copy the binary, but that doesn't really give you a whole lot of benefit. And if a projec
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by
dpassens
2y ago
I assume GP meant that a lot of compilers also interpret and interpreters also compile. For compilers, constant folding is a pretty obvious optimization. Instead of compiling constant expressions, like 1+2, to code that evaluates those expr
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Calling someone petty for wanting to keep the workflow they're used to hardly seems good-faith to me.
78.
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I almost died for a full sentry database
(it-notes.dragas.net)
2 points
by
dpassens
2y ago
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0 comments
79.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Actually, Schadenfreude can be neatly translated into a single English word: schadenfreude. English just adopts words that it lacks and (from a German perspective) it's not really special in that regard: We, too, have adopted words, li
80.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
I've never heard a fanny pack called a body bag in German. It's a Bauchtasche in my family.
81.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Can't you just use a semicolon to do the same in English? And even if not, just because an idea is split over several sentences doesn't mean you can't communicate it. That's what paragraphs are for.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
> Some thoughts are too complex for English. English just adopts all the good German words. Every time I, a native German speaker, have struggled to express something in English it was either because my personal vocabulary was lacking or
83.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
It is a compound word. Nahe (close by) liegend (lying).
84.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Yes, I suppose that would actually be a way around the consciousness problem. I really like the memory blocker idea—if we assume that it's not 100% accurate and one or two memories can still bleed through, that would be a third explana
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by
dpassens
2y ago
I think the last part is the problem with this argument. We can already simulate worlds (Minecraft), they're just very different from our own. It has to be possible to actually simulate our universe. Not just theoretically, but also pr
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Oh, definitely. I just wanted to list the one improvement I have actually used, even if I didn't actually need it.
87.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Are better cell phones making everyone's life better? I am doing nothing on my current smartphone that I didn't do on my first. I'm not even sure if I'm charging it less often. I guess the camera is a little better.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Why do you need to detect Zalgo-isms and why is it so important that you want to force people to misspell their names?
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A deper dive into the SHMIF IPC system
(arcan-fe.com)
2 points
by
dpassens
2y ago
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0 comments
90.
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by
dpassens
2y ago
Normally, I'd just dismiss this as ChatGPT being trained not to disagree, but as a non-native speaker this has me doubting myself: Is prompt really pronounced rompt? It feels like it can't possible be true, but on the other hand,
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