foul

6 ms·

31.
by foul 1y ago
The fact that Holte is a former investment director for a major Norway oil group has to be a mere coincidence.
32.
by foul 1y ago
When you examine an island of critical business development with desperate need for workforce yes, otherwise you will mostly find rent and prices that compromise life conditions. Basic needs aren't a market you can easily disrupt (unle
33.
by foul 1y ago
My example was quite vapid, but you shouldn't concentrate on that use-case. Small doesn't always mean "neglectable infos", while scrapers are always stealing CPU time.
34.
by foul 1y ago
The fun and terrible thing about the web is that the "rockstar in temporary distress" trope can be true and can happen when you expect it the least, like, you know, when you receive a HN kiss of death. You can surely expect that a
35.
by foul 1y ago
>Unfortunately some of the best features of Mesa are not supported at all or only badly supported in most modern languages. Excluding its epic exception handling system, what would you suggest?
36.
by foul 1y ago
Sometimes it honours in a shitty way licenses like the GPLs, otherwise it's just cheap advertising for the early adopters.
37.
by foul 1y ago
Outage map is down but no blackouts here (NE Italy) atm...
38.
by foul 1y ago
>but note Solferino today has less than 2,600 inhabitants today Solferino (like other places nearby where battles have been fought or where armies marched) has always been a very small town with "vast" extensions of cultivable
39.
by foul 2y ago
I can understand it, I just hate it. I would prefer confusing dots, a module builtin namespace, rebol backslashes, confusing slashes, anything else .
40.
by foul 2y ago
mhm. I don't understand why a makefile or a redo file is out of the picture. Yea if you change something in header or footer build speed matters but when the HTML file is done, it's done.
41.
by foul 2y ago
You can bundle everything in a file in most programming languages. You may find it useful (for sysadmin purposes) only with scripting languages, because with compiled ones you generally "bundle" most of the software in the executa
42.
by foul 2y ago
Theory says so, facts paint a different picture where CV systems are foiled more often (in good visibility conditions) than the same situation where a human could be foiled with camouflage or trompe-l'oeil. Something is missing, time w
43.
by foul 2y ago
It's reliable, it conveys messages, but not instant at all.
44.
by foul 2y ago
This is the greatest example of simplistic planning. Human drivers have two eyes and a brain evolved for storing visual hints. And LIDAR is not that complicated, too. Just not the simplest thing, that would be rails and pantographs, whateve
45.
by foul 2y ago
Humans can't drive safely in the fog. They can drive safely on a road travelled often even with low visibility by using visual hints they need to "scan" at lower speed. No car taking a cam approach for self-driving is doing t
46.
by foul 2y ago
>The right wing of USA politics claims this but clearly act in opposition to this claim. Not at all. They just immediately embraced war dynamics. USA conservatives and libertarians (stop referring to right wing and leftism in USA, it mak
47.
by foul 2y ago
It wouldn't be backwards, more like bipartisan. Furthermore, when assimilated by the Democratic party, the "free speech as in anarchy" idea got war dynamics (pragmatism in accepting persons and accepting the unacceptable) in
48.
by foul 2y ago
Email is a communication system with a lot of moving parts. You can't have reliable IM through existing MX servers but you may have it if for example SMTPs are running on your machine and you poll their data more (it's just an exa
49.
by foul 2y ago
This is crazy because it's a flatpak, which should be a blob with all its deps in there, like a statically linked application "but better" for other system reasons because e.g. you can sandbox the app by design. For this reas
50.
by foul 2y ago
At the moment conditions for a civil war (be it a real civil war or the historical USA civil war) aren't there, a lot of citizens entitled to 2nd amendment rights aren't exerting their right, a big lump of citizens are happy about
51.
by foul 2y ago
>OBS is shipping EOL Qt because of unfixed regressions in newer Qt, Fedora views shipping EOL Qt as unjustifiable neglect and repackaged it with newer Qt, which, as described, breaks things. Why do they still mingle with sw distributions
52.
by foul 2y ago
MS in fact is good with backwards compatibility only under windows/related software and maybe xbox, those bragging about MS' love of legacy aren't wrong, they are just focused on their almost historical product, what made Mic
53.
by foul 2y ago
>I guess the inflection point was PG turning to X to screech about "wokism" in support of oligarchs like Trump and Musk to snap this community out of it's pro-PG trance. Watching a billionaire cheer on the billionaire clas
54.
by foul 2y ago
Don't get high on your own supply, like zuck doing the conquistador in Kaua'i
55.
by foul 2y ago
Make them include the full post in feed.
56.
by foul 2y ago
Not again, not another D thread noooooooooooooooooo (i'm joking)
57.
by foul 2y ago
There has to be a ChromeOS good enough for the US military complex (and only available for AWS, GAE, Tencent) to see Microsoft worried. All they're doing is showering MS with cash working with Microsoft sanctioned APIs.
58.
by foul 2y ago
It's justified when the committee is large enough and regulated enough?
59.
by foul 2y ago
Every character in this story used mostly internal tools plus I don't know the rules in NCSU, but the reactions around his issues look like weirdly huge. "Retired" at 63?
60.
by foul 2y ago
> Which people? The Europeans were occupied or liberated under effectively caretaker governments. They were occupied but they weren't entirely busy: while "low" people were happy to kill ex-Nazi collaborators themselves, i

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