horsawlarway

91 ms·

1. 1201.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   If it helps, the vast majority of linux terminal emulators support rebinding ctrl-c to copy and ctrl-v to paste. Or simply copying to clipboard on select: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Copying_text_from_a_termina...
2. 1202.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   So outside of the context of most of the previous discussion: > I'm really reacting to arguments about gentrification, where people do talk about "rights" to stay in a particular neighborhood that apparently get passed via
3. 1203.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   > The only way to get a good native experience, is to write native apps, using the native Toolkit. Hey - I'd love it if companies would do that too. But in the mean time... I'm not enough of an ass to throw away the solutions
4. 1204.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   This isn't really true (often, but not always). etcher is electron based - https://www.balena.io/etcher/ But given it's writing to removable media and is an offline only experience - there's no reason to
5. 1205.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   There's some painful truth in this comment. Not to mention - email is very easy to branch in order to more safely secure that record. If IT owns the email server, and IT is fucking up... very easy to BCC/Forward a copy of the who
6. 1206.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   I have a pair of solidteknics - they're pricey as all get out, but they are very nice pans (wedding registry ftw). The handle does get hot, but it takes a LONG time. I can easily cook a couple eggs, or make a few grilled cheese sand
7. 1207.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   Lovely to see this space continue to grow. Despite the hate it gets, Electron is an incredible tool to be able to quickly create a decent native experience (and as someone who uses linux - I tend to get native apps with company support, whi
8. 1208.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   You're probably over-cleaning. If you're cleaning it hard enough to remove the brown/black layers that form near the bottom - you're cleaning way too much, and never letting it build up a layer of seasoning. Despite th
9. 1209.▲
   by horsawlarway 4y ago

   > "slavery" is even less apt since it implies a tie to a specific person or entity that owns you and controls your every action. Look - I agree that neither word is an exact fit, but I think this is a misunderstanding of slaver
10. 1210.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Yeah, I think that's an interesting point - if the goal is just to have a roof over your head close to where you work, institutional involvement may be able to help there (large apartment complexes and high rises are the old school met
11. 1211.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    And I bet those apartments and homes carry roughly the same value/sqft... The claim that housing is fungible is absolute non-sense, though. If it were, we wouldn't see such drastic market variations, even within relatively close g
12. 1212.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    > This argument of "what if your family lived there before" in housing discussions annoys me to no end. It's NOT about right - it's about demand . It's not relevant at all if it annoys you, the issue is that pe
13. 1213.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Personally - I find carbonsteel pans are basically my favorite ever. Slightly heftier than stainless and much easier to season. I have a set of stainless (relatively nice triple clad Cuisinart) and I still much prefer the carbon steel pans
14. 1214.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    It's not about regulation, it's about replace-ability. Food prices stay low because corn is corn, regardless of who grew it - it fills the same need. In many cases, even food that's not a direct match is still a perfectly
15. 1215.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    > why can't real estate work the same way? So I'll tackle this... Food is highly responsive to market pressure because it is nearly entirely fungible. I'll throw this here for the sake of making sure we're on the sam
16. 1216.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I guess the question would be "who is capturing the value" of the rental. In some interesting ways - socialism is fairly close to the idea of "a person who cannot buy and outright own the tools needed for their work". Ex
17. 1217.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Ah yes - Maintenance and support for that "cloud only" feature that just 1 month ago ran just fine on your own hardware, requiring no maintenance and support at all... And look - I'm not even completely disagreeing with you (
18. 1218.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Because slavery is complicated, and historically comes in a huge variety of forms, often with completely different social expectations and rights, but a general theme: The theme is that your labor, and the value it produces, is not captured
19. 1219.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Look - I have zero problem with a creator selling a product under their own terms. I have a LOT of problems with having all of us enforce copyright for them (at society's expense - mind you) so that they can freaking rent you their
20. 1220.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    It's actually both - Shalln't is considered the archaic form, but it was used. You're right that shan't is much more common. But hey - if Stargate uses it (and they do - S09E04) then I'm willing to count it :)
21. 1221.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    This is rapidly becoming the "norm". Why do you think basically every software product coming out these days is "SaaS"? It turns out that "SaaS" is basically equivalent to "we're rent seeking - we wo
22. 1222.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I've worked at several companies that use points. My take away is this: For the most part - treat them like a game of "whose line is it anyways": https://youtu.be/9KAGwNtI26w?t=17 But you roughly need to und
23. 1223.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I believe you've misunderstood the parent comment. Also - generally speaking, I think being able to speak (or write) in a manner that's compelling for audiences across broad backgrounds, rather than just their niche community is a
24. 1224.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    That's interesting - since basically every auxiliary verb I can think of for english (Am, is, are, was, were, will, have, has, had, may, might, can, could, shall, should, must, ought to, would) has a contraction form with "not&quo
25. 1225.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    > That's as direct an observation as you're going to get for most things in the universe. It is decidedly not . It's a clear sign that points at "Our models don't work well here", but simply noting that we&
26. 1226.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I would say more like the restoration company coming in to fix the cracks, tune the escalators, remove the grime from the murals, etc... Still has dirty work involved, but it's important and meaningful. Not that I'm implying a jan
27. 1227.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I'm with you - "All models are wrong, but some models are useful". I do think dark matter is tantalizing because it hints strongly that our model needs a fundamental change in understanding at some other level. It just feels
28. 1228.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Totally fair. But we're in that weird spot where we've been trying to find a concrete example of dark matter (testable hypothesis that would apply) and so far we're not coming up all that hot. So I guess "unlikely"
29. 1229.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    I really don't think we're disagreeing. You're just saying, very clearly: Our observational data does not match our mathematical models for gravity, and our alternative models don't account for this case (bullet cluster
30. 1230.▲
    by horsawlarway 4y ago

    Well - I would say this article is trying to discuss why it would be unlikely - Namely, most of the experiments we can find to experimentally test for dark matter fail. Just because a model fits our current data doesn't make it correct