feanaro

58 ms·

691.
by feanaro 6y ago
What about electrically charged black holes?
692.
by feanaro 6y ago
Yes, stopping all work for the next 50 years right now wouldn't be realistic with that. But then again, you're definitely not going to be stopping work while trying to accumulate more wealth either.
693.
by feanaro 6y ago
Why would they need to be informed?
694.
by feanaro 6y ago
> I don’t know what it is about Europeans on American websites What American websites?
695.
by feanaro 6y ago
What do you need this wealth for? Bear in mind that wealth is relative. The differences in cost of living are dramatic between countries so a much smaller wealth in one country can be much larger in another.
696.
by feanaro 6y ago
I find category theory empowers my programming in the design step, much more so than when actually writing code. It enables me to find a more elegant design from the outset and be sure of its utility and elegance even before I program it.
697.
by feanaro 6y ago
It really doesn't, we shouldn't be redefining words. I suspect you actually mean sharing of historical room keys with new room members.
698.
by feanaro 6y ago
That is quite a large aside, though.
699.
by feanaro 6y ago
Magic algorithms (or perhaps magic machines) do exist, though. See: humans.
700.
by feanaro 6y ago
> Maybe this was unclear, but the point wasn't that there is a good singular notion of free will, and that that is a commonsense one. How could this be when we can be demonstrably discussing different objects when we say "fre
701.
by feanaro 6y ago
Not really the same since lambda in Python is just a syntactic variant that is restricted. A function defined using `def` can be passed around without restrictions, which you simply cannot do in Ruby.
702.
by feanaro 6y ago
Your post exemplifies why it is hard to define and discuss. You implicitly take on one particular definition of free will (though you leave it unstated) and then discuss it as if it is the only obvious thing one could consider when they s
703.
by feanaro 6y ago
The "you" is not simply your body. It is also the entirety of that body's physical interactions with the rest of the universe.
704.
by feanaro 6y ago
> They can be made on a partly intuitive, impulsive level, without clear conscious awareness. But this doesn't necessarily mean that you haven't made the decision. The only thing this shows, IMO, is the mental gymnastics human
705.
by feanaro 6y ago
> Ironically Spaces behave the same way fundamentally (they filter your room list rather than switch you between namespaces), but we hope this will feel okay if executed better. I feel this is strictly superior in the same way tags are s
706.
by feanaro 6y ago
I think the commenter meant that the notion that QM is needlessly complex and akin to the Ptolematic system is nothing but conjecture.
707.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm curious on some thoughts regarding how this compares with Firefox for Android. I'm a happy user of it. Firefox Sync is particularly nice as it allows me to sync my tabs between the desktop and my phone. I feel like syncing thr
708.
by feanaro 6y ago
It wasn't loading for me. Disabling uBlock Origin didn't help either.
709.
by feanaro 6y ago
Paracetamol doesn't have a significant anti-inflammatory action.
710.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm not actually able to find the animation in the article. Not a good source.
711.
by feanaro 6y ago
It's not very arbitrary. The reasoning (in one of the upstream posts) is that Python is one of the world's most used programming languages. It definitely makes sense for large multi-billion corporations which are the users of this
712.
by feanaro 6y ago
Why do you assume he isn't paying? The payment should obviously be proportional, though. You can't expect a single individual to finance what a gigantic multibillion corporation could.
713.
by feanaro 6y ago
FWIW, I'm using Podman and I'm happy with it given that it's fast enough for my purposes and I haven't encountered any caching bugs.
714.
by feanaro 6y ago
The system under test could be considered as an input to the specification / test suite. Mutation testing could then be viewed as fuzzing of the test suite, with every pass result after a mutation being considered a failure of the test
715.
by feanaro 6y ago
Given that there's a large body of work detailing the importance of the gut microbiome, which has effects on everything from cognition to the immune system, it wasn't as huge a stretch as it might seem. Perhaps only when you&#x27
716.
by feanaro 6y ago
I was not contesting that, I was contesting the claim that you have to be a large organization and/or have a lot of money to be able to run Synapse. This is untrue. Stop moving the goalposts.
717.
by feanaro 6y ago
I'm saying it's not true in the general case either. In fact, taking into account other things I've said, my claim is that Synapse can easily run on a home computer or a relatively cheap/weak VPS. In what sense is it t
718.
by feanaro 6y ago
> Essentially you either use the main server or you are a large org that can pay for a powerful machine to run it. To be perfectly clear, the above was the original statement I was referring to and it is completely false.
719.
by feanaro 6y ago
Not those two (and I know those are especially large), but we are in many 5-10k rooms, including bridged Freenode rooms which are known to be some of the worst offenders. Note that many significant improvements have landed very recently, fo
720.
by feanaro 6y ago
The federation is chatting around the clock. Remember, joining a Matrix room means that your server needs to handle all of the room's traffic. And 25 users can easily be in a lot of large rooms. However, each room only needs to be hand

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