flossly

4 ms·

31.
by flossly 1mo ago
Cool! I'd say we need a big linux distro to buy into it, so that it provides it's config-panel and package manager UI in this format.
32.
by flossly 1mo ago
Just forgot that the Gaza oppression is ongoing, with the perpetrating govt still making claims on escalating it further, and the ww2 concentration camp oppression was stopped ~80 years ago. Both are bad. But thinking that there is a connec
33.
by flossly 1mo ago
we need a way to access locally running web apps without doing an ugly http://localhost:8022 and having to remember that. I'd say http://localapps should give an overview of all web apps running locally, with links
34.
by flossly 1mo ago
I've such fond memories of Ruby. Just moved to Kotlin since and it feels like a Ruby-with-types-and-Java-interop. Both Ruby and Kotlin are OO-first but FP-ready. Both are very expressive. Interesting enough the JVM is so much further a
35.
by flossly 1mo ago
When that C is compiled down to... assembly? Or binary? I cannot call a C function by name from assembly right?
36.
by flossly 1mo ago
> The Star of David [with an arrow] David almost certainly never used the symbol. Despite it currently popular name, there's no evidence that King David (who lived around 1000 BCE) ever used the six-pointed star as his symbol. The c
37.
by flossly 1mo ago
I understood this language like being something similar to assembly. Many compiled languages can compile down to assembly and which can be used to debug/optimize/understand the compilation process. Assembly is so close to the unde
38.
by flossly 1mo ago
User forgot to tell LLM not to duplicate. LLM produced a lovely, working, big line count PR: manager of LLM was happy, keeps paying for it, so all is good right?
39.
by flossly 1mo ago
Understanding has always been the bottleneck. In a team: yups. Me with my LLMs: still.
40.
by flossly 2mo ago
There's a Trump hate raging, but, as you also have seen: it's nothing new. Just the crazy partisanism that's going on in the states blinds people to the fact that they are not ruled by one part of the other, but that the part
41.
by flossly 2mo ago
As long as the profits of weapons contractors go up, it's considered a win. Most senate members are well invested, so they agree...
42.
by flossly 2mo ago
There a quite popular narrative saying JFK's murder was a coup, and the US is still couped to this day (voting does not truly matter: the dark budget agencies make the policies anyway, those votes into office simple have to follow suit
43.
by flossly 2mo ago
Sorry, as an outsider, I think it has been a clown show for much longer. The whole Hunter corruption scandal in Ukraine + the laptop made it quite clear to me back then. And I can go on.
44.
by flossly 2mo ago
Some time ago I found Zed did not have undo-trees (like Emacs and Vim have, possible with plugin). I think DeltaDB is probably going to power undo-trees for Zed.
45.
by flossly 2mo ago
and hence i scope it's message to "clean OOP code"; simply to show that it's flawed message does not even pertain to code in general.
46.
by flossly 2mo ago
at bast it makes to better at "Clean(TM) OOP code". programming in general is waaaaaay bigger than what the book covers.
47.
by flossly 2mo ago
I'd say Clean Code is teaching many bad-practices. Too many to be recommended.
48.
by flossly 2mo ago
> Regex can also be horribly slow - it depends on the particular regex you are using. And the alternative approach we are comparing to.
49.
by flossly 2mo ago
Exactly. And the article specifically talks on restricting hardware for the China and restricting China's open source models for the west. All while leading us on with "we're all for competition (but...)" I think China d
50.
by flossly 2mo ago
Do they? Or do they accept trail reports pay for by the pharma (super expensive, hence not affordable for open source / not-patentable medicine development)
51.
by flossly 2mo ago
Who gets to decide what is safety? I expect some of those tests (prolly not public) will basically be "wokeness" tests or "PC correctness" tests or "western media filter" tests. China has different objectives.
52.
by flossly 2mo ago
It's the economic model we live under, not technology by itself, that's the problem IMHO. Every tech gets exploited to make some richer folks more rich. Nothing new. Since the rich-ladder *is* the power-ladder under cap'ism.
53.
by flossly 2mo ago
I hope this guy gets an option to inherit the FSF. But in a way that does not diminish his work on Zig.
54.
by flossly 2mo ago
Emacs is great for LISP-like langs. IJ is great for JVM langs. Sure one can cross-use the above, but that's harder. Still great to have an IDE agnostic Kotlin LSP!
55.
by flossly 2mo ago
Those in EU-office.
56.
by flossly 2mo ago
I was replying to the word "decay", not to the corruption situation. Probably they are related, but certainly not the same.
57.
by flossly 2mo ago
Is fertility so important? Maybe the other western countries are equally infertile, but just allowed many immigrants in (which counts are population expansion) that also have more children on average. How are Japan and Korea holing out? The
58.
by flossly 2mo ago
Denmark? The Swiss? Norway? And I was in Serbia lately, and while it was not as developed as NW-EU, nobody there described it as decaying (and many said they experiences decay when living in western nations over the past 2 decades).
59.
by flossly 2mo ago
I admire you guy keep trying. I'm also glad I do not write C++ on the daily anymore: luckily my software does not need that kind of performance characteristics.
60.
by flossly 3mo ago
It's worse than a farce. It's actually evil. The way "they" are pushing chat control, and how Ursula is avoiding justice (she has a huge corruption case hanging over her head but manages continuously cancel court dates);

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