duped

40 ms·

781.
by duped 2y ago
What you want is virtualization, not containerization. And you have this already. Since MacOS doesn't have a stable syscall interface, decoupling the host/guest in a mount namespace and chroot would lead to horrible breakages when
782.
by duped 2y ago
What would a containerization environment on MacOS give you that you don't already have? Like concretely - what does containerization mean in the context of a MacOS user space? In Linux, it means something very specific: a user/
783.
by duped 2y ago
> No native docker support Honest question: why do you want this in MacOS? Do you understand what docker does? (it's fundamentally a linux technology, unless you are asking for user namespaces and chroot w/o SIP on MacOS, but t
784.
by duped 2y ago
[flagged]
785.
by duped 2y ago
I would encourage everyone who thinks "I want to apply AI to music" to look at the existing problems that creators have, talk to them, and work to bring new products to market instead of things that devalue their work. "Gener
786.
by duped 2y ago
> Also: People (especially kids, students, etc) who want to make music but don't have the technical expertise to (yet?). But fuck all the people who have a career teaching them those skills as a part of a thousands-year long artisti
787.
by duped 2y ago
> Was not this the real moral of the story? Resist stagnant empire and explore the universe? Basically the same as Foundation that is book from the same era? I think the "moral" of Dune shifts pretty dramatically between Messi
788.
by duped 2y ago
To the first question, not really, and if it did it would be pretty fragile because of mutability requirements. It's fragile in C++ too because of iterator invalidation, Rust mostly turns that into a compiler error. To the second quest
789.
by duped 2y ago
That's the (lowest) sample rate on telephone networks, so no. Way worse than tape.
790.
by duped 2y ago
> JdVance will not last for long - is there procedure to replace him? fwiw, the President cannot fire the VP. The Vice Presidency is an independent political office.
791.
by duped 2y ago
> CSAM moderation was always fairly strict on the big sites Except on the largest of the sites which was successfully sued just a year and a half ago over it's years-long policy of looking the other way. I'm no puritan, I'
792.
by duped 2y ago
"risk management" is not puritanism - sex work has a different/higher risk profile for PSPs (fraud, chargebacks, etc) and it's easier to say "no" than to come up with a new product to serve customers. An enterp
793.
by duped 2y ago
In my (fever) dreams, there's a directory at `/var/share/env` with the rule that regular files are <file name>=<file contents> and all other file types are ignored. The `env` program can slurp all the files t
794.
by duped 2y ago
It's in the registry, iirc. All Linux needs is a standard persistent key/value store(*) that by convention shells check for environment variables before running their rc scripts. So it will never happen. * the file system doesn&#x
795.
by duped 2y ago
I have already explained my thinking up this comment chain. I'm mostly replying to GP who misunderstands that the intent of the tariffs is besides the point. TL;DR read Article I section 8, read up about the Trade Expansion act of 19
796.
by duped 2y ago
Cool, still unconstitutional.
797.
by duped 2y ago
Tariffs are not treaties, they're taxes/duties - only Congress has the power to raise them. Article I is extremely clear on that. Historically, tariffs were always raised by acts of Congress, not by Presidential fiat. Trump is usi
798.
by duped 2y ago
Congress needs to step up on this, honestly. The entire idea that the President can unilaterally implement trade policy is as plain a violation of separation of powers I can think of, and SCOTUS is a fan of non-delegation doctrine.
799.
by duped 2y ago
I think it's frontend javascript versus everything else. There's a few languages/tools I use often but am not an expert in and have been using Claude 3.5 to help me work with existing code. On paper this is a perfect use case
800.
by duped 2y ago
I don't think they're "nearly random", they're just inconsistent. And it's a better solution because it works today and doesn't require a central authority to manage (and when you're talking about the
801.
by duped 2y ago
What do you do about Springfield Township(1) and Springfield Township(2)? (1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springfield_Township,_Burlingt... (2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springfield_Township,
802.
by duped 2y ago
> Search the voter records (if the states still have them) with the issued ballot number to that voter registration number and bingo. You got voting records. I believe this involves a court order and to physically access the ballots in m
803.
by duped 2y ago
All a compiler does is take a well defined data structure and transform it into another, sometimes by encoding or sometimes by decoding. Really it's bread and butter stuff that every engineer does everyday but with the benefit that you
804.
by duped 2y ago
The "I don't have anything to hide" argument usually misses that you can't know today what you should be hiding from the government tomorrow. You have everything to hide by default and the onus is on every actor to prove
805.
by duped 2y ago
I came over to Rust from C++ and I really don't want core Rust development to slowdown. The changes you see are mostly useful APIs in std. Compare to C++, where using a new std API/type can take a literal decade and might not be b
806.
by duped 2y ago
So there's three cases here worth talking about. 1) You patent something, but don't do anything with it except enforce the patent. 2) You patent something, but the only thing you do with it is license others to use it, potentially
807.
by duped 2y ago
I don't have ire for patent trolls, they exist within the system they create. I have ire for the patent business because I've read and written a number of patent applications, and see the entire thing as mostly bogus. Normally y
808.
by duped 2y ago
We're not talking about your average American politician, we're talking about Donald Trump and his inner circle. They are demonstrably more corrupt and greedy than the average American politician. Tangentially, they're a lot
809.
by duped 2y ago
I'm no lawyer but I feel like a company shouldn't have standing to contest a patent if they can't demonstrate damages, like a product losing sales because someone else is selling a competing product using technology under the
810.
by duped 2y ago
> Much of this I assume is due to labor costs. It's not, it's network effects/economies of scale. Everything is highly automated already. > We're already seeing some basic techs start to return back to higher-tech,

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