gspr

54 ms·

751.
by gspr 5y ago
I sympathize, but your problems won't be solved by cryptocurrencies. Sure, those might patch things over, but systemic change is needed, or it'll be a never-ending series of such patches.
752.
by gspr 5y ago
It elevates mine.
753.
by gspr 5y ago
But this is clearly not what the GP post was getting at.
754.
by gspr 5y ago
> Im in serious awe of the Chinese culture. Based on what you just described?! I'm sure there are many great reasons to be in awe of Chinese culture, but what you just described sounds like an absolute nightmare. How is this stuff a
755.
by gspr 5y ago
Ah, good point! Thanks for the clarification.
756.
by gspr 5y ago
Aaand still bundling what amounts to an entire web browser just to do what one has always been able do in Qt/GTK/whateverTK. Sad.
757.
by gspr 5y ago
Physiological! This is a psychiatry journal!
758.
by gspr 5y ago
Ah, there does seem to be some relating to appetite – interesting. The rest is again psychological , or from the 80s. Got anything from this millenium and clearly physical?
759.
by gspr 5y ago
The former is psychological. On the latter: citation needed.
760.
by gspr 5y ago
> It's like when people claimed that marijuana was not addictive. Marijuana is not physically addictive. That was and is also the reasonable claim made by reasonable people. Then lots of people seems to have conflated this claim w
761.
by gspr 5y ago
Purely anecdotal. Have you controlled for the correlation between those personality traits and the wish to explore drugs like psilocybin?
762.
by gspr 5y ago
Pass! https://www.passwordstore.org/ With git or whatever you want for sync, and whatever GPG-compatible security device you want for encryption. I swear, pass is the piece of software that has improved my digital life the
763.
by gspr 5y ago
Sure. But user tomp 's arguments don't seem to be relying on a hypothesis of non-trivial change.
764.
by gspr 5y ago
> In your mind, it’s “fine work” but in their minds, it’s winning a political battle, and they’re just empowered for the next battle. Why should I spend energy to try to gauge their motivations? And why should I care if I don't like
765.
by gspr 5y ago
> I read the SA article and the tone felt like it was dealing with what they saw as a complicated topic I read the criticism as saying that this shouldn't be a "complicated topic" for a publication like SA. I agree with th
766.
by gspr 5y ago
> The word "normal" is loaded. The distribution was named "normal" in a different era when "scientists" believed that the distance from the tip of the one's nose to one's forehead was a measure of
767.
by gspr 5y ago
I don't buy that logic. I have absolutely no problem with the word "master" for e.g. a main branch, or for something that controls something else for that matter, but why wouldn't it be OK to let someone do all the work
768.
by gspr 5y ago
This line of reasoning makes littke sense. The fact that certain things were incorrectly labeled as harmless should definitely inform how we go about determining id something is harmful. But the leap that we should expect harmless-seeming t
769.
by gspr 5y ago
> On that page, I have my concerns about EVs in general, who knows what the long-term health effects are for sitting on top of a HV battery and being surrounded by that electro-smog. Say what? Is this some kind of industry joke that I&#x
770.
by gspr 5y ago
Strange language choices for a Rust propagandist's GitHub repositories: https://github.com/borud?tab=repositories
771.
by gspr 5y ago
> How does having strong support for dynamic linking prevent someone from copypasting insecure code or just linking statically with your .so? It doesn't. But it gives people a real alternative to doing what you describe! And only wh
772.
by gspr 5y ago
Those doctors and nurses are little more than saboteurs. Would you hire someone who would willingly increases their own risk of being unable to work by orders of magnitude for no actual gain? Note that this is not like not hiring someone
773.
by gspr 5y ago
But surely those can be generated from the spreadsheet data?
774.
by gspr 5y ago
Sure. That shouldn't be too hard. But it also has nothing to do with running Linux on the M1, which is what Asahi and this whole thread are about.
775.
by gspr 5y ago
Yeah. I think it might be the tool that's given me the most quality of life per line of code :-) Stellar. Absolutely stellar piece of software. Always does exactly what I want it to, never gets in my way ever!
776.
by gspr 5y ago
Criticism is cheap, so I wanna first say that this looks like good work! I am somewhat put off when people don't list dependencies anywhere, but rather hide them away in some script (or, in this case, scripts + Cargo manifest).
777.
by gspr 5y ago
I apologize. I'm just about worn out by the conspiracy theorists after these last couple of years. That's no excuse – I should have just quietly notified the admins. I'm sorry, it won't happen again.
778.
by gspr 5y ago
Honest question: how do modern manned fighters fare when attacked with said ECM? Sure, they keep flying, but my impression was that a lot of the advantage of e.g. the F35 comes from communications and information flow.
779.
by gspr 5y ago
If you want human control, those humans could just tag along in a cheap transport plane and linger at a safe distance close enough for low latency.
780.
by gspr 5y ago
I'm not nearly as invested as you, but for my first "real" GPU compute project of any significant size and impact, I shocked my colleagues and picked OpenCL. All our hardware is nVidia, but I thought I'd make an effort t

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