hutzlibu

64 ms·

961.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"spinach" nope and of almonds not too many either. But my point is, sodium ferrocyanide intake is not beneficial, (unlike ordinary sodium). Even if it might do no harm, why should I risk even little harm? And with adding up, well
962.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"some of the most complicate aspects of software engineering is how to interface your work with the work of others" And where exactly is the difference, when you write a OS, where you have to interface with the low level hardware
963.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Yup, there are cheap salts with their own toxins and even expensive Himalaya salt can probably contain bad stuff. But at least here in germany, there are (non government) organisations that test food for their poisons and you can buy their
964.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"The dose makes the poison." Yes it does and it all adds up. So why would I add more things, that are poisenous even at small doses, when I can easily avoid it?
965.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
As well as in any processed food I am buying, yes I am aware of that. But when I have the choice, I prefer the non toxic salt (and it is still mindblowing to me, how it became normal to add cyanide to salt in the first place).
966.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
They are toxic. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_ferrocyanide The amount is small enough, that it is supposed to do no harm, but I just prefer my salt without cyanide.
967.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Has anyone done any benchmarks comparing the different solutions? I hit a performance bug with greensock once and just quickly wrote my own simple animation framework, which I am using ever since, but I suppose it can be done better. I woul
968.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
But why do you think, nobody changed their opinion because of it? On the one hand we have people who fear they will come and increasingly vote right wing and succesfully pressured sea rescue organisations in not operating in the mediterran
969.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Why would you think he or she thinks that, if the full quote is this: "It's hard to imagine anything more vain than thinking immigration politics don't affect societies "
970.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
I don't know about this concrete case (and my french is not good enough to find out with ease) - but the context is likely, that they joined the YPG at some point. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Defense_U
971.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
I did not say I am a big fan of the powershell or windows in general. But I would still like the few good ideas integrated into linux ..
972.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"That's the direction Powershell took, and to some extent was what other OSes were doing at the time of Unix. But Unix has become so ubiquitous and influential that we've forgotten that programs could pass more than ill-speci
973.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
In general yes, but with the difference that the dollar (or other "real" currencies) are encoded in law to have a value with the whole state backing it.
974.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
I have not seen the movie, but I know that experience. I think it is, because while travelling you are not bound by social expectations and boundaries. "What if I behave weird, then everyone will know in eternity". No, you meet pe
975.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"but we can sometimes control the amount of desire we have by avoiding triggers that remind us" That is true, but a sad conclusion. I don't believe, that there are many people who truly want to be alone all the time. Most jus
976.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Before the Snowden leaks, it was generally considered to be a conspiracy theory, that the NSA hacks allmost everyone, ignoring any law. But to technical people, it was a sound theory, that proofed out to be right. That's the difference
977.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"However patients should be allowed to enroll for free into multiple treatment trials at the same time." But this would likely mess up any data, you can get. How can you tie the cure or the bad sideeffects to any drug then? Apart
978.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Maybe, but I think this would have way better chances, as then google lawers would be involved and not an automatic algorithm doing a killswitch.
979.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"You can also (probably) use Taichi.js without installing anything" Yes you can! (because of WebGPU) And I never said WebGPU is high level. I said and meant it is simpler to get started with. At least it was quite simple for me. B
980.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
But WebGPU you can just try out directly in the browser and immediately start hacking away (if you have chrome, or activate some flags in firefox): https://google.github.io/tour-of-wgsl/ No need to setup, install or co
981.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Sorry, but an cloned army of RMS? That sounds like a interesting nerd cult movie. The question is, would it be a splatter action movie, or a dogmatic preaching documentary? Or would some of them actually write code again? (More serious, I t
982.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Well yes, it depends on your threat level. If you are a dissident in Iran, you really should not trust some random VPN. Tor is probably safe enough, but there is also no guarantee, that the chinese are not sharing with them, because as far
983.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
If I don't care, that my IP gets exposed, than I would not use a VPN in the first place. (In many places it can trivially linked to your real ID, if there is a court order) Unless the use case is circumventing region barriers.
984.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Interesting, but very heavy read. And this is about the low level access towards it via system libaries. A more simple way to get into GPU programming, would be WebGPU. I can recommend this tutorial as an introduction: https://su
985.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Here we are talking about trust. And a company (Mozilla) that talks a lot about trust and ideals and privacy and then sneaks in tracking by default with a innocent sounding name (studies) is simply not trustworthy to me. They are hiding
986.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"They shouldn't keep logs but even if they did there's no personal information metadata." Just your personal IP, which is via your provider very tied to your person.
987.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"Mozilla gained good will over the years" Actually, they rather lost a lot over the last years, with various shady things, like tracking for advertisement enabled from the browser by default (called studys). So sadly, I also would
988.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Apparently because it is very easy to setup and offer a place where people can join. More and more open source projects are using it and I don't really like it, but what easy alternatives can you recommend to them? Genuine question, as
989.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
"And also why the most frequent request from the users is: Please don't change anything." I think it is: "Please don't change anything I did not request" (who does not hate updates that break your workflow?) Bu
990.
by hutzlibu 3y ago
Do you? I know of none. Of course I heard many people online claiming that they do. But I cannot have something as a daily driver, if I cannot reliable know, if I can make a call, or not. (not even speaking about battery life)

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