gpvos

8 ms·

211.
by gpvos 6mo ago
The Żabkas in Poland too, I suppose, at least the smaller ones.
212.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Even the smallest Lidl, Aldi, or REWE are not small shops in the sense meant here.
213.
by gpvos 6mo ago
I have tasted it, once. Downvoted.
214.
by gpvos 6mo ago
I'm no expert, but I think that in principle you'd legally be okay. But the 10 years makes it more difficult on a personal level; many, likely most people will have forgotten about you and the permission they gave. Hence my earlie
215.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Wow, what an air of superiority.
216.
by gpvos 6mo ago
If a company sends me mail and I don't remember allowing them to, I will not trust them and will not use the unsubscribe button, because using it signals to the sender that my address is valid. I will mark as spam. The onus for clearl
217.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Don't do that, it will be disastrous for you. Instead, send them a politely worded one-time announcement with an invitation to subscribe. Clearly mention that if they don't, this is the last mail they'll get from you, and kee
218.
The Maintainers(themaintainers.org)
1 points by gpvos 6mo ago|0 comments
219.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Maybe it is. But the comments complaining about it are worse than the posts themselves. And as I wrote, many of them are wrong. Downvote or ignore, and move on, please.
220.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Most often, what is happening is that people are groundlessly accusing others of writing AI slop.
221.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Ah yes, good old |sort |uniq -c |sort -nr |head -20 I use it often.
222.
by gpvos 6mo ago
Partially, yes. But it was also an honest question.
223.
by gpvos 7mo ago
My bank is now doing this: for a few newish and not-quite-essential services you can only use their app, the rest you can still do via the web. The same has been going on with radio and podcasts for a while: e.g., the BBC, or my newspaper,
224.
by gpvos 7mo ago
I actually don't know what you mean by PWA. Is that a mobile web site? And by installing it, do you mean installing a link to it on a phone's launcher?
225.
by gpvos 7mo ago
Obviously, OpenClaw is now more important than anything else.
226.
by gpvos 7mo ago
Earlier: - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47587866 (6 days ago, 208 comments) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47650569 (15 hours ago, 8 comments)
227.
by gpvos 7mo ago
[citation needed]
228.
by gpvos 7mo ago
It only accelerated what was already happening. But yes, Trump accelerated it by a lot . He's a madman.
229.
by gpvos 7mo ago
That's not very informative. Who invented them then?
230.
by gpvos 7mo ago
Absolutely. But France may well have been the first country to have them.
231.
by gpvos 7mo ago
MCP = Model Context Protocol, a framework that lets LLMs talk to external tools and sources
232.
by gpvos 7mo ago
They're still functioning after ten times of the Voyager's projected lifetime, I can't call that an error.
233.
by gpvos 7mo ago
What do you mean with trajectory? Also, a simple github search will show you many hits for the Raycast text, proving that this is quite real.
234.
by gpvos 7mo ago
They are more or less importing this from the US, where this has been going on for a time already, especially at school libraries.
235.
by gpvos 7mo ago
Thanks, I didn't see that submission though I saw the page that it links to, but since it doesn't mention xv I thought it was better to link this page (despite the site it's on).
236.
John Bradley, author of xv, died(voxday.net)
1 points by gpvos 7mo ago|3 comments
237.
by gpvos 7mo ago
I agree, but in this age of widespread LLM use, that's only marginal.
238.
by gpvos 7mo ago
Very sad. Radio is still the medium that can bring news the fastest. I start and end the day with news radio, and listen to music radio in the middle.
239.
by gpvos 7mo ago
I find it weird to have the Perl innovation (?:...) be called "traditional regex". Perl was rather innovative back then, even if it's more than 30 years ago now. Traditional regex is what came before it (grep -E being the mos
240.
by gpvos 7mo ago
No.

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