eastbound

9 ms·

151.
by eastbound 9mo ago
I imagine lonely men seeing you playing basketball together on the street and thinking “How come I never make friends”… > how, for dad’s in particular, there is a massive need for this - Yes - And also for single men at 45, because eve
152.
by eastbound 9mo ago
Why did you stop? It seems you did, but since it made you feel excellent, it seems strange to “choose to stop”. It’s not an innocent question: Gains and feeling extremely well and confident and serotonin-boosted are only useful if it can be
153.
by eastbound 9mo ago
In parallel to your tested application, CPU and memory are also clogged by running the ads for the Start menu, telemetry, disk encryption… and, concerning Windows, its architecture is famously too encapsulate recursively every previous vers
154.
by eastbound 10mo ago
There will be fewer comments because most people have already commented in story 1, but it is nonetheless beloved and I can’t wait for part 3. I hope I won’t miss it (but I don’t want to give my email).
155.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Hearing the HDD back in the day was important to understand whether the computer was working; It seemed like a loss when we moved to SSD, but SSDs are so fast that sound isn’t a necessary sensor anymore.
156.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Maybe Meta has older people with more spending power. That’s the lesson of Spinal Tap: Sometimes you don’t know what your success is caused by, and every rationalization makes you optimize the wrong knob (hence the “amp it up to 11” meme).
157.
by eastbound 10mo ago
I’ll answer: Nothing specific to Mockito, it happens in every language. Tests “solidify” code which makes refactoring hard. And yet, after refactoring, one can be happy to have tests to check whether there is any regression. Testing is hard
158.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Is it victim of the enumeration vulnerability, ie between 403 and 405 you can guess what they were busy with and therefore identify the activity? Or do they randomize the numbers, but then just 3 digits seems little for such a big country?
159.
by eastbound 10mo ago
You’ve written more words in answers than in the original article. Thank you very much for giving us this privilege and providing “support” for details of your writings.
160.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Yes. It pulls people towards normality, since it gives the average words for every answer. Meanwhile social media encouraged people to be different enough to surface, and therefore encouraged abnormality.
161.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Kagi systematically doesn’t return any good answer whatsoever. It’s such an awful quality that I can’t imagine anyone seriously promoting it, therefore I bet these comments about Kagi are advertising posted by bots. It’s not possible otherw
162.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Many gays (or “non-heteronormative” as you say) are anti-woke. You’re operating a dichotomy between your opponents and you, trying to paint them as sweeping generalizators. But this is not wokism. Wokism is when you take “gays” and attribut
163.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Comparatively cheaper, no. Americans could afford a lot of things, but the average American home looked like Malcolm in the Middle, and not so much more fancy for the higher class. Meanwhile in 2025, people have immense furbished kitchen (I
164.
by eastbound 10mo ago
This is not woke, no matter how large you define woke. You can see links with the ACLU or various human rights defense groups, but those groups may have become woke, without “global surveillance” becoming a woke topic. Wokism is about makin
165.
by eastbound 10mo ago
What? What’s the relation between your question and being safe while consuming ok-content? I said “deemed”. The judge can decide anything even if the user really is above 18. Not even to ask how you enforce age verification of characters in
166.
by eastbound 10mo ago
In addition to “drawing”, it’s also the loosely interpreted age that concerns me. Any drawing “deemed under 18” is just as criminalized as the actual crime. While there are many Instagram users who pretend to be above 18, many drawings of
167.
by eastbound 10mo ago
That’s the best improvement to my life ever. I migrated from a normal-person rental to a million-dollars house, but to me the true luxury is, having someone to set the house back to impeccable state. I should have done that in my 42sqm flat
168.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Glad to see not only our financial infrastructure relies on wealth management agents’ skills at writing formulas, but our army also relies on our general commanders’ skills in Excel. Funnily Excel is the tool of adults born in 1980; The nex
169.
by eastbound 10mo ago
This is more frequent than you would assume. I’ve neither subscribed to Apple Music nor Spotify for this exact reason: I’m a millenial who would like to discover music. Another extremely annoying effect is, being 40+, they only suggest musi
170.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Excellent way of putting it. Just a nitpick: People should look up in medical encyclopedias/research papers/libraries, not blogs. It requires the ability to find and summarize… which is exactly what AI is excellent at.
171.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Yeah. Well on one side, sharing location on Whatsapp has reduced by 90% the need to text while driving. But we still need to address the rest. Radio is chokefull of ads and the usual radio content is often insufficient to overcome my loneli
172.
by eastbound 10mo ago
I remember seeing a PSA that it was legal to park (one row of cars only) on bike lanes in specific situations: In emergencies, when being arrested by cops, to get medecine for a sick relative, nearby schools at school time to pick up the ch
173.
by eastbound 10mo ago
That’s it. It singlehandedly sold the idea of an AI browser to you. Like I now want an AI radio in my car, and we’re all putting AI between Google and us because Google’s results unfiltered are bad.
174.
by eastbound 10mo ago
I love asking Grok’s companions, especially “Bad Rudy”, for the news of the day. It’s pretty similar: Brutally honest, filtered news. Although recently he started editorializing with his personal opinion, which is boring (from an AI compani
175.
by eastbound 10mo ago
It’s wild how often specs are ok for 9 versions, and then at version 10, standard bodies decide to transform them into a trojan firehose. It’s so regular like clockwork that it has to be a nation state doing this to us.
176.
by eastbound 10mo ago
Yes, funnily, mutual tariffs on IT services between the EU and USA would incentivize competition, which is a good thing. Unless the EU is try incapable of doing IT right, in which case it would slow the the EU economy, but let’s assume we’l
177.
by eastbound 10mo ago
We already have generational programming decay. At 25 years old, kids fresh out of uni can’t write a string.contains() routine. They all use .stream() in Java. Matter of generation, fashion and skills to learn. And concerning the programmin
178.
by eastbound 10mo ago
On iPhone too, taking a screenshot is the single reliable way to select text.
179.
by eastbound 10mo ago
I’m French but… there isn’t a comma, is there? “Fixes” is the main noun, “bug” qualifies the noun. “Fixes of bugs” or “bugfixes” like “weekday” or “storm trooper”. Whether there is a space or not depends on lexicalization, ie whether it fee
180.
by eastbound 10mo ago
In aggregate yes. When the most stupid die, the average IQ increases. I’m joking, by the way. The more risk-taking people might be the ones who push civilization forward. Starting with Churchill…

More ›