gpvos

45 ms·

931.
by gpvos 4y ago
Enforcing it completely would be rather hard, but I think in principle it might be a good idea.
932.
by gpvos 4y ago
Why do you think that? I see no basis for that belief, rather the opposite.
933.
by gpvos 4y ago
But the top comment at the /30 URL is not the actual answer either...
934.
by gpvos 4y ago
I recently discovered this. It sounds horrible to have four different modes (unless they are exact emulations of existing other implementations, that would be a useful feature).
935.
by gpvos 4y ago
Perl regex syntax does what you describe, and has done so since the 1990s. Only alphanumeric characters are guaranteed to match themselves, and the others have a special meaning unless escaped. Some nonalphanumeric characters don't hav
936.
by gpvos 4y ago
You don't have to call the doctor when you hit 38, but I would definitely do that before you hit 39.
937.
by gpvos 4y ago
I was brought up with everything under 38 being subfebrile (Dutch "verhoging") which means to watch out, but no need to call the doctor yet.
938.
I usually wake up just ahead of my alarm. What's up with that?(npr.org)
39 points by gpvos 4y ago|18 comments
939.
by gpvos 4y ago
Posted 3 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34090931
940.
by gpvos 4y ago
Sign language is the native language for most deaf people, while subtitling is derived from spoken language which is usually their second language. Also you can express emotions better using it, similar to how it's easier to convey the
941.
by gpvos 4y ago
Four-way stops are yet another American pessimization. You won't find them in any European country.
942.
by gpvos 4y ago
You could make the roads less laughably wide.
943.
by gpvos 4y ago
A thing about North-American cul-de-sac suburbs that I don't understand is why there are no footpaths to take shortcuts between the dead-end streets. That would make them much less hostile to pedestrians, would allow you to visit neigh
944.
by gpvos 4y ago
With what I'm hearing about US politics, it sounded perfectly plausible to me.
945.
by gpvos 4y ago
For now, yes. But they'll have to stop selling alcohol soon.
946.
by gpvos 4y ago
FR = ?
947.
by gpvos 4y ago
There are also people who can't drive a car for medical reasons, and I guess there are more of those. You'd have to come with actual numbers to convince me.
948.
by gpvos 4y ago
Have they heard about bicycles?
949.
by gpvos 4y ago
LSP = Language Server Protocol 3p = third-party
950.
by gpvos 4y ago
I'm not surprised that there is a connection with telegraph codes, but printing presses? Now I'm curious.
951.
by gpvos 4y ago
Okay. Now compare: die "You may only use port numbers 1024 and higher" unless $port >= 1024 || is_root(current_uid()); die "Port numbers 1024 are forbidden" if $port < 1024 && !is
952.
by gpvos 4y ago
I only know `unless` from Perl, and it can make your code clearer if used sparingly. For example it allows you to express preconditions positively: die "You may only use port numbers 1024 and higher" unless $port &gt
953.
by gpvos 4y ago
If it did that on its own, we would be past the Singularity.
954.
by gpvos 4y ago
It looks to me like ChatGPT explained accurately what the abstract says. And indeed, the abstract sounds like this research is largely bullshit. But it's not ChatGPT that is at fault here.
955.
by gpvos 4y ago
In that case they would have worded their rejection message differently.
956.
by gpvos 4y ago
Reading the comments on the bug, supporting comments for JPEG XL started flowing in there around 24 August 2022 (with a couple early ones on Aug 16 and 17). Was there some publicity about JPEG XL around that time, and did someone urge other
957.
by gpvos 4y ago
The graphics model of PS and PDF is essentially the same.
958.
by gpvos 4y ago
Thanks for writing one of the few replies that actually explains the problem somewhat. Shame about the first three paragraphs though.
959.
by gpvos 4y ago
Prison is a great deterrence, if targeted at the right people, in this case the executives.
960.
by gpvos 4y ago
https://archive.ph/ACL9Q

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