konart

28 ms·

271.
by konart 1y ago
I was under impression that americans already have pretty high wages, cheap food and cheaper housing. At least compared to many other countries.
272.
by konart 1y ago
>nothing is really fit for the job but still shipped because it kind of works well enough. This is true for most of the software these days (except for professional software like Photoshop and the like) without LLMs.
273.
by konart 1y ago
"Not as goods" and "bad" are two different things. White meat is not as good as an egg. It "bad" too by this logic.
274.
by konart 1y ago
It isn't. Everything depends on quantity and quality. Kefir and kvass - do have alcohol for example. Low ammounts but it is there. Not to mention dry red wine and such. Drink a bottle day a you will have problems. Drink 100ml every now
275.
by konart 1y ago
>That is why I conditioned the claim with the qualifier "in a modern diet". What does this even mean? People have very different diets and food habits across the world and I mean is similary developed nations. Most people with
276.
by konart 1y ago
>Regular sugar is very bad for you No it is not. The overwhelming quantites are bad. But this applies to almost any food.
277.
by konart 1y ago
Go's source code (comment actually) says it all tbh: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/io/io.go#L55 (very much) tldr: anything that implements `Read(p []byte) (n int, err error)
278.
by konart 1y ago
>Primitive man wakes up, discovers can breathe through both nostrils... Not exactly both though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasal_cycle
279.
by konart 1y ago
>No way I am starting to count how many characters there are You don't have to. There are many ways to do a jump without counting. Some of the require plugins like flash.nvim, some do require pressing `;` multiple times
280.
by konart 1y ago
>you p much repeated what i said. you want to be told how to use your phone. you'll use the apps that you're given to do the tasks they decide you can do on your phone. that's fine. No, I have said entirely different thing
281.
by konart 1y ago
>The only folks who ever have problems are people who need to be told how to use their devices. While this may be the case - many iPhone users love their phones (and iOS) for a different reason. I've been with Android for some time:
282.
by konart 1y ago
On a side note: a platform can (potentially) provide a filter that will show user only posts shorter than length L1. Or longer than L1.
283.
by konart 1y ago
>IMO it makes for better content. Sorry but this even sounds wrong. You can write an eternal masterpiece in any form. Short story, a poem, a novel, an anecdote even. In fact shorter form is more challenging. You have less room for a mist
284.
by konart 1y ago
You can write a 180 characters post\tweet\toot even when there is virtually no limitation. I think this is what was asked by a parent commenter: why enforce any limit (except for a sane ones) at all?
285.
by konart 2y ago
Must be weird to not have an "AI router" in this case.
286.
by konart 2y ago
I have somewhat different store. Moved to Garmin (for sports and outdoor activities) and Mido as an everyday watch from Apple Watch (had 3 and 7 versions). Can't really imagine going back. I guess I was sold the idea that I neeed notif
287.
by konart 2y ago
I (surely I'm not alone here) know many people who would say the same thing about software development "scene". Hell, even _inside_ the software development "scene" you can easily find similar cases. Like when web d
288.
by konart 2y ago
Livejournal had (has?) this concept for 15-20 years. Just saying.
289.
by konart 2y ago
>After 35, you don't like traveling but boy do you like 'Vacationing'. My mother started traveling alone after 50. She's 62 this year and I think the only years without any traveling she had were the COVID years. Same
290.
by konart 2y ago
>I wonder whether it will graduate to a real browser sometime. It won't. Someone will have to build a browser around it as Servo itself is not a browser. What you downloaded from their page is "just" a thin wrapper around
291.
by konart 2y ago
> I think most people understand there is a difference between launching a website and viewing a website. No. Only if these people work in IT or somewhat interested. Most people will be pretty confused actually, they understand "sta
292.
by konart 2y ago
One of the best tools I've seen this year! I'm not sure about "neurodivergent people" part though. I don't think I'd call myself neurodivergent or anything close. Pretty sure the app will be useful for anyone.
293.
by konart 2y ago
No idea about stability on that scale, I don't do support. On my local machine both behaved about the same in the past. KDE however is way ahead in fractional scaling, buffering etc. Not sure how to measure Wayland support. Do tell tho
294.
by konart 2y ago
>comparable KDE is way ahead in (almost) all departments these days.
295.
by konart 2y ago
And https://github.com/ast-grep/ast-grep maybe
296.
by konart 2y ago
As far as I know the US military still has more 4gen jets than 5gen. Obviously Russia has no 5gen at all (or just a few 5gen Su-57, if we going to name them 5gen). Anyway, my point is that as of now Russia has no need for gen5 and can'
297.
by konart 2y ago
>Russia is still flying more 4th then 5th gen fighters Just like any other military including the US, no?
298.
by konart 2y ago
Ooopsie. Yes, I was talking about the browser. I'll read about compatibility mode, but I'm not sure why would I need to enable something like this on an WebKit browser on MacOs while Safari is doing great.
299.
by konart 2y ago
Kagi is still buggy as hell for me though. Text selection jumps all around even on hacker news (I say even because HN is pretty has pretty simple html\css\etc). Any web site with non-english letters and complex layot kills it.
300.
by konart 2y ago
I'm pretty sure I use many open-source projects that have Apple's certificates. So the only question is communities desire. There is no technical problem here.

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