jolmg

10 ms·

181.
by jolmg 4mo ago
I was defending your point. Google's indexing was a valid parallel.
182.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> I think there really is a fair difference between pure indexing and reoffering. Following the same logic, is there a fair difference between pure training and reoffering? > I am sure there are people who'd object to even being
183.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> The current crop of controllers are optimized for low power, which fits the e-reader use case but that is not optimal for the interactive use case. Why try to contort the technology for something it's not good at, instead of using
184.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> smtp grew up to be an antisocial curmudgeon. extended smtp starts with EHLO. "EHLO" still sounds friendly. It just sounds like a different accent or something. Know someone that used to answer calls with a friendly "Jell
185.
by jolmg 4mo ago
Curious, what kind of battery life have you been able to get from the pinenote?
186.
by jolmg 4mo ago
What's the battery life like on Kobos running linux? Is it on the order of weeks, days, or hours?
187.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> If it's a binary package, how do you do that? You find one that builds from source, or you still review PKGBUILD and friends and lean more on evaluating the reputation of upstream and its maintainers, or you simply decide never to
188.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> it's not really viable to audit the entire dep chain by hand When you `makepkg -s`, makepkg will get the dependencies it can from the vetted and maintained pacman repos. Only the dependencies that are not present there would have
189.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> I'm not sure what you mean "set up as a tree" wrt undo :h undo-branches There's also a plugin to show a visualization of the tree, but the tree is implemented within vim. https://github.com/mbbill&#x
190.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> I don't know anything so compelling about it For me, it'd be primarily having more than one undo. Not being able to undo the second-to-last change is pretty bad. In fact, vim's undo being set up as a tree that can be wal
191.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> can’t remember ever meeting anyone who chose vi over vim, let alone enough people to make th at the debate. Because vim generally offers everything vi has. vi does have one advantage though. It's a lot lighter. vim is like 5.4MiB
192.
by jolmg 4mo ago
Do the links actually support the statements? When I've followed such links, it's generally been a roll of the dice on whether they do support the AI's statements.
193.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> it'll always be a shell built-in `command which` wouldn't have been the built-in
194.
by jolmg 4mo ago
Have had 4 1440p monitors connected at once for some time. Haven't had tearing issues.
195.
by jolmg 4mo ago
If they're a writer there, I would assume it's simply still in the pipeline.
196.
by jolmg 4mo ago
The URL: #replace-with-the-found-url From searching the text, it seems it hasn't been published on the WSJ.
197.
by jolmg 4mo ago
> And the hardware isn't even that open. It's the most open, pretty sure... What other company is selling smartphones with schematics, datasheets, and ICs you're able to get independently from electronic component distribu
198.
by jolmg 5mo ago
A phone's font is large. A picture let's you see code/logs properly formatted and in proper context. It also gives you the opportunity to circle/arrow and otherwise annotate the points of interest while displaying contex
199.
by jolmg 5mo ago
When people see cars as a necessity rather than as an option to evaluate...
200.
by jolmg 5mo ago
$ which() { echo foo; } $ \which foo The backslash only prevents alias expansion.
201.
by jolmg 5mo ago
Was just clarifying GP's general point and not stating anything specific to pilots.
202.
by jolmg 5mo ago
You can use `earlyoom --prefer firefox --avoid xlock`.
203.
by jolmg 5mo ago
It's not about a special status of flight captains. Same can be said of e.g. a store manager acting in-place of the owner. It's a matter of one being on someone's private property, instead of on public property.
204.
by jolmg 5mo ago
> You just have to keep in mind that you'll be paying over $400 for a keyboard that may arrive broken, and if it does you will have as close to no warranty as what's legally possible. PinePhone Pro vibes, except the PPP's
205.
by jolmg 5mo ago
Even simply taking pictures of one's monitor and sending them along with text/whatsapp messages can be surprisingly practical, low friction, and effective. Adds the benefit of being asynchronous collaboration.
206.
by jolmg 5mo ago
There's a commit message that says otherwise: > The new name, bttf, is a backronym for "biff, time to format!" It credits this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48307552 However, "back to
207.
by jolmg 5mo ago
Besides the point about separating personal and work life, there's the aspect of having the self-respect to maintain your own privacy. You wouldn't answer deep personal questions from a random stranger on the street. Some question
208.
by jolmg 5mo ago
Dude, you're breaking the analogy. Imagine an ICE car from the 90s. It's not about what technologies you're using. It's about the skill and intent with which you use the brake pedal (considering it the only form of braki
209.
by jolmg 5mo ago
It might be like brakes. Some people abuse the brakes for their own self-satisfaction to e.g. brake-check others, others brake hard every time they need to come to a stop (e.g. intersections) because they don't know otherwise, and then
210.
by jolmg 5mo ago
It's not necessary, but it might be necessary for the child to believe that's a possibility. It's like armies. The presence and the possibility do most of the work. My grandfather didn't beat his children, but e.g. spank

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