hnarn

35 ms·

391.
by hnarn 4y ago
> am I the only one who gets terribly distracted by any hint of human speech in the ambient sounds? In my case, it completely destroys concentration I’m the same, which is why my favorite ambient music for work is black metal. You still
392.
by hnarn 4y ago
You’re not obligated by money when the money is coming from donations. That’s what donations mean. The people giving them to you are not your customers. Also I can recommend OpenCollective; I’m sure there are other similar solutions as well
393.
by hnarn 4y ago
That’s a very good point.
394.
by hnarn 4y ago
Maybe it will intersect with the year of the Linux desktop :-)
395.
by hnarn 4y ago
Is this becoming a thing now (or maybe it was always a thing), where a language, like Rust, has become popular enough that instead of everyone talking about learning it, they now want to talk about how “simple” and “beautiful” C is for no o
396.
by hnarn 4y ago
I agree, but from a game perspective I’d say it’s pretty odd that these types of events does not at least result in more alerting to the people concerned. I don’t know if emails are already sent out in this situation, but even if they are i
397.
by hnarn 4y ago
It seems a bit strange that the dataset used is “suicides from the Marion County Coroner’s Office (n = 776)” when the hypothesis is a correlation between two things where so much public data must be available. It kind of makes you suspect t
398.
by hnarn 4y ago
It's "Forgejo" (as in a forge), not "Forjego". I personally don't think it's a great name as this confusion perhaps proves. Anyway, I had no idea about the plans to interface with ActivityPub, that is real
399.
by hnarn 4y ago
You can both be right. The title as it stands describes Codeberg as a "Fast Open Source Alternative to GitHub" and I'd agree that it's a confusing title to say the least. What we're really talking about here is a fr
400.
by hnarn 4y ago
”The Three-Body Problem” is also a Hugo winner (2015)
401.
by hnarn 4y ago
The amount of people in this thread that like the author are not just comfortable with running EOL software but wear it as a badge of honor is truly staggering. You would think that if there was one place where the dangers of not having the
402.
by hnarn 4y ago
You’re worried about people being able to get better ideas on how to optimize their queries?
403.
by hnarn 4y ago
Why are you answering a question that wasn't posed to you?
404.
by hnarn 4y ago
No it does not. It simply means that it’s far from impossible. Many things that are “far from impossible” are blatantly false.
405.
by hnarn 4y ago
Which thought terminating cliche specifically are you referring to?
406.
by hnarn 4y ago
If your thought example is that only two human beings exist in the world, then yes, both claims are equally extraordinary. But since the world is not composed of two people, if one person fervently believes that the moon is made out of chee
407.
by hnarn 4y ago
At least I think it might be a good idea to question what we individually mean by "intelligent" or "very smart" when we see people that we think harbor these traits behaving in a way that we strongly dislike. The definit
408.
by hnarn 4y ago
> Individual false flag military operations are not uncommon There are many historical examples proving that false flag military operations in themselves is not a conspiracy theory, it's something that has happened and will continue
409.
by hnarn 4y ago
> The criterion for extraordinality seems often to be whether it contradicts someone's preconceptions. That is what extraordinary means: that it violates our previous experiences, that it is "out of the ordinary". Human be
410.
by hnarn 4y ago
> otherwise intelligent friends Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Ukraine bombing its own cities to make Russia “look bad” is such a claim. As is most conspiratorial claims regarding Covid, and so on ad nauseam. I thin
411.
by hnarn 4y ago
Could be what's described in this post: https://vincent.bernat.ch/en/blog/2018-systemd-golang-socket...
412.
by hnarn 4y ago
This doesn’t sound Go-specific, if you use something like haproxy targeting multiple nodes you can take them down one by one to perform a rolling upgrade.
413.
by hnarn 4y ago
I think that’s beside the point. There’s probably professional pilots active today that “grew up with tablets” but I don’t think anyone wants cockpits to replace knobs and levers with touchscreens. In a car you can get away with this kind o
414.
by hnarn 4y ago
That’s not the point. It’s a circular problem because if you live in a country where the majority owns guns, your safety is obviously compromised if you don’t, to a degree it wouldn’t be in a country where almost no one did. That women are
415.
by hnarn 4y ago
> However, users probably have the reasonable expectation that if their laptop is stolen, their device-local vault data(supposedly encrypted on disk) is not compromised as a result. If you’re using a four-number pin to encrypt your data
416.
by hnarn 4y ago
I don’t even know what to say. This is so bad.
417.
by hnarn 4y ago
I’m European, so I’m looking at the US fascination with SUVs from the outside, and my take is that it’s a similar circular effect as in US gun ownership. Everyone needs a car, so everyone gets one. Since the US is hyper-individualistic (by
418.
by hnarn 4y ago
I've always loved Citymapper, it made using public transport when living in a new city a breeze. It's really sad they don't support my current city, I'd be willing to put in free work to make it happen but I've neve
419.
by hnarn 4y ago
The reason I took the example is because Iceland is a developed western country that most people have heard about that happened to match the number. Sure, Iceland has a small population but their GDP per capita is almost 5x that of Romania.
420.
by hnarn 4y ago
It’s hard to have another business model when you know nothing about the user. Please read up on how Mullvad works and then come back with a coherent argument on how they could be making money off user data.

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