guax

6 ms·

61.
by guax 9mo ago
Very eloquent, thanks.
62.
by guax 9mo ago
Must? its a choice. Even more of a choice when you're on top. Trump might not have a choice not because they don't exist, but because he is incapable of understanding them. He's clear on not believing in win/win scenario
63.
by guax 9mo ago
"We're going to run the country until such time as we can do a safe, proper and judicious transition" And then a few seconds later: "US oil companies will go into Venezuela" Never the US has been so honest around so
64.
by guax 9mo ago
A lot of Venezuelans are happy about it. Maduro is not good for Venezuela. The US should not be the decider of who stays in power on another country. The president should not have the power to apprehend a countries president IN THEIR COUNTR
65.
by guax 1y ago
OpEx means that if demand for your service goes down, cost goes down, your hardware does not become a capital liability since it depreciate fast. Way easier to justify changes to it too, you don't need a purchase project to get new ins
66.
by guax 1y ago
Opex looks nicer on the sheets than capex for large deployments. Incredible high investment from AWS on luring in C level with "white-papers" and promises of cost and governance magical revolutions. I've heard the promise of
67.
by guax 1y ago
Modern IDEs will show you the type of anything at all times. I do not understand your point unless you're doing raw text editing of Java source. Those keystrokes are not just saved on writing, they make the whole code more legible and
68.
by guax 1y ago
To me var is what makes modern java somewhat readable and more bearable. It was always a joke that it takes too long to write anything in java because of the excessive syntax repetitions and formalities. To me that joke is heavily based on
69.
by guax 1y ago
While I was there I did some search around and it seems that the wind, weather and soil is just part of it. The largest reason is sheep. They'll eat any tree before it has any chance of growing. So you get naturally sparse growth alrea
70.
by guax 1y ago
> It's traffic that is completely below ground which means that no streets above are burdened with it, it's all electric so no emissions So are modern subways. Cost is a major point tho, subways are designed to move waaaaay mor
71.
by guax 1y ago
Hey. That's my network name.
72.
by guax 1y ago
Funnily enough weed is more legal in the US than Norway.
73.
by guax 1y ago
They stopped giving a F and started to give a S (lots of it)
74.
by guax 1y ago
I think any of the "off the shelf" gotek emulators should suffice for this. They're made for people to keep playing games on old hardware. I would assume copy protection and other shenanigans would be the creme de la creme of
75.
by guax 1y ago
So less than 10x already. Question, how familiar are you with the used technologies? My experience on where Ai have been useful so far is things I don't have a good understanding on but, when I do, its a different ball game, mostly bec
76.
by guax 1y ago
What used to take a week now can be done in just 5 days.
77.
by guax 1y ago
My guess is that the discussion trended around performance and not correctness since compilers are pretty well understood. Why a LLM output what they do are not understood by anyone to the same degree.
78.
by guax 1y ago
Whoosh noises, flashback bells... In the future no one will have to code. Well compile the business case from UML diagrams!
79.
by guax 1y ago
Only market share will change that. The Proton making linux gaming this good is an incredible trojan horse to a more open OS market. The more people use it, the more incentive companies have to support it entirely, not only by making the ga
80.
by guax 1y ago
I think this is the kind of thing I would do If I had to choose between OSs with frequency, either home lab/experimentation or linux for stuffs and windows for games kind of scenario. So there is nothing to fix, the nice choice screen
81.
by guax 1y ago
Turns out, being rich and healthy is better than being poor and sick.
82.
by guax 1y ago
Maybe, but it feels a bit like blockchain and less like smartphones atm. I think skill atrophy discussion is still unwarranted at this time.
83.
by guax 1y ago
Age of AI? Thing has started trending up two years ago and we're already talking about so much thats impossible to predict with any accuracy at this time. Its a bit tiring. The far gone age where people did not use Ai to code, I rememb
84.
by guax 1y ago
not only, they're seen as the top institutions and even if you don't plan to stay in the us having a harvard or mit degree is enticing by itself.
85.
by guax 1y ago
Research grants, laboratories, partnerships. Government funding of universities are usually not handouts but investments. For example: | Sarah Fortune, a professor and chair of the department of immunology and infectious diseases at Harvard
86.
by guax 1y ago
> The observations also provided a tentative hint of dimethyl sulfide (DMS), a possible biosignature gas, but the inference was of low statistical significance. From the source paper. It is a very important result but not definitive, fal
87.
by guax 1y ago
I would agree if it was not a response to a similar argument about pumping money into alternative. So its consistent to that.
88.
by guax 1y ago
The government does not have all that right tho. First amendment and all. I would invite you to read the government letter if you have not, but look at each demand and put yourself in the position of the recently affected but also try to se
89.
by guax 1y ago
No need for that. There is more than enough money being funnelled into defense to fund Harvard + everything else you can think of and still have the largest defense spending in the world. Arguing that Harvard gets too much while ignoring 99
90.
by guax 2y ago
This one I believe is not the collectible one. I think is the marketing one. Is the concept car of watch world. The LaFerrari that makes people buy the expensive but cheaper Purosangue.

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