guerrilla

5 ms·

151.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
I personally don't think that's the whole story. They're likely going to act against the cartels to take out cross-border drone capabilities and are preparing for S-A retaliation as well.
152.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
They would want to avoid escalation. Escalation with cartels historically does not go well for anyone involved.
153.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
It seems like you linked to a different area on the border to Mexicali?
154.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> I think you have a very rose-tinted view of the past I think they also forgot the entire Perl era.
155.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Twitter (before Musk) and Facebook did the same thing to me... and that was a long time ago. Discord tried to do it to me a few months ago but I refused, contacted support instead. Eventually they made it work but it took forever. Lucky for
156.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Sounds good.
157.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
The UIs are terrible. I've tried it a few different times with friends and we gave up each time.
158.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
What is this guy doing... you just build it against the standard it was written for. Yeesh. What a mess.
159.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
It only has 11 points. It just got caught in the algorithm. That's all.
160.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Yes, this is what I meant. People are running huge models at home now, I assumed people could do it on premises or in a data center if you're a business, presumably faster... but yeah it definitely depends on what time scales we'r
161.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> I’ll often kick off a process at the end of my day, or over lunch. I don’t need it to run immediately. I’d be fine if it just ran on their next otherwise-idle gpu at much lower cost that the standard offering. If it's not time sen
162.
Portable C Compiler(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by guerrilla 8mo ago|0 comments
163.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Riiiight, I forgot about htat.
164.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Well I guess that was my time too but it was kind of a very short period. We went from assembly to C++ pretty quickly. Like things were assembly for a very long time, and they have been C++ for a very long time, but C was dominant mostly in
165.
Tiny C Compiler(bellard.org)
167 points by guerrilla 8mo ago|77 comments
166.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> I agree on C++ being the worst of both worlds for many people. You get abstraction, but also an enormous semantic surface area and footguns everywhere. Not only that, but who even knows C++? It keeps changing. Every few years "sta
167.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Back in what day? Quake II I would say is the best good looking thing written in pure C. id Tech 3 is partly C++. Everything after that era was pretty much C++. Even GoldSrc is partly C++. Source was pure C++.
168.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
As a hardcore C programmer and zealot myself... How in the hell can you be productive like that? C is a systems programming language, not an application programming language, let alone relevant to the levels of abstraction you'd want i
169.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
They are arbitrary. You don't want to bake these things into law. What if people start living to be 150 as of next week because of some miracle drug. It'd be retarded if people lost their license at 70. Don't do things wrong
170.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
We should be governed by capabilities, not arbitrary numbers.
171.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> It's not a temporary condition You have no way of knowing that. There's no reason it should be written into law. If they can pass the test, then they can drive. Testing already takes care of what you want. If it truly isn&#x
172.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> Politically very difficult to take people's licences away though, especially when it's permanent, not their fault and it makes their life a lot worse. It shouldn't be permanent. If they can improve, then why not? Maybe i
173.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> You (at least I) would not think of France as having a good Open Source presence France has always been super heavy on open source. They even used to host Les Trophées du Libre, international open-source software competition. FramaSoft
174.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
What's wrong with libreoffice and collabra?
175.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
Awesome song. Gives me chills. Wish I believed in a just God like that.
176.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
This part of the thread wasn't about that.
177.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
I'm really not convinced. This sounds very idealistic to me. The "justice" system is way more brutal in real life.
178.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> If there is a glut of legal, AI generated CSAM material then this provides a lot of deniability for criminal creators/spreaders that cause genuine harm, and reduces "vigilance" of prosecutors, too ("it's probab
179.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> There's basically no consent with what Grok is doing. Wait how do you get consent from people that don't exist?
180.
by guerrilla 8mo ago
> Falkon In case anyone is wondering: https://www.falkon.org/about/

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