lawn

41 ms·

931.
by lawn 2y ago
Why deflect towards Biden? The question isn't if he's better or worse than Biden, the question is if he's well enough for the presidency. And he's shown very clear signs of mental decline the last months. Neither Trump n
932.
by lawn 2y ago
Constantly lying, grifting, and being a convicted felon somehow is only worth 0.1%... Anything of the shit Trump has done would be an immediate disqualification for anyone else, yet everything constantly gets a shrug.
933.
by lawn 2y ago
Have you read the New York Times, CNN, or Washington Post for instance? It was a major deal that Biden's health was declining and he showed signs of dementia. But when Trump displays similar symptoms there's dead silence. There&
934.
by lawn 2y ago
> Time will tell if the US really is the greatest democracy The US voting scheme is far from being the most democratic.
935.
by lawn 2y ago
Bold strategy. Engaging in, and admitting to, an illegal scam in the hope that Trump wins and he'll get away with anything.
936.
by lawn 2y ago
You say you're not advocating for Trump's proposal... But it sure seems you're looking favorably towards idiotic policies simply because they're different .
937.
by lawn 2y ago
Politics, conspiracy theories, or whatever you call his ideas it's pretty clear that was his purpose all along. In the beginning it may simply have been a way for him to be able to be able to control Twitter so he could magnify the exp
938.
by lawn 2y ago
To me the kombination of Kagi's good search results with their AI summarizer has been very useful. Of course, layering an LLM on top of garbage will still produce garbage.
939.
by lawn 2y ago
Not sure how it works in practice but it's a pretty cool piece of tech regardless. I had to search a bit for the Kickstarter link, here it is with some more details: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/padrone-rin
940.
I don't rely on AI for programming (too much)(jonashietala.se)
3 points by lawn 2y ago|0 comments
941.
by lawn 2y ago
If normal people do this, they get arrested. If rich people do this they get sued. Oligarchy in the US, a reality.
942.
by lawn 2y ago
I used Pollen to write a book[0] and I generally liked the experience. I didn't use it to create the ebook or PDF though as you have to create everything from scratch that way. I forked the web version[1] to make it generate the epub a
943.
by lawn 2y ago
With the extreme double standard on the reporting of this election it's crystal clear that the news reporting is being slanted across the board. Trump is literally referencing Hitler, yet it's barely getting a mention while Harris
944.
by lawn 2y ago
They were recently forced to release their investors and yes there's Russian money there. It's just an internet search or two away.
945.
by lawn 2y ago
Musk financing the purchase of Twitter using Russian oligarchs is an even bigger proof.
946.
by lawn 2y ago
Sounds like Trump would match this description too with his relationship with Putin, how he sent Covid machines to him instead of the American people, how he's promised to withdraw all support to Ukraine and cripple NATO. Essentially h
947.
by lawn 2y ago
Because that's how they market it and that's what people believe. They'll still believe that Trump will be great for economy, despite economic experts stating that Trump's planned tariffs will sink the economy.
948.
by lawn 2y ago
That's the big difference between the north of Sweden and the south. In the north of Sweden the winter is very nice as the snow reflects the light well and makes it a lot brighter, although as you say it's currently dark without s
949.
by lawn 2y ago
"Putins opinion on the war he started" undersells the issue that Russia has actively been undermining, killing, and sabotaging in western countries.
950.
by lawn 2y ago
It's an open secret that Trump has received major funding from Russia for years, so much that you can label him a Russian asset.
951.
by lawn 2y ago
Finally. I've been idling in Discord a long time, failing to get into the private beta. I'm excited to try it out.
952.
by lawn 2y ago
I don't know. I reimplemented large parts of Git in order to get a better understanding of it and I still manage to mess up sometimes.
953.
by lawn 2y ago
The upside with jujutsu though is that it's completely compatible with Git and you can work on the same repository with Jujutsu while your coworkers use Git. This allows the people who want the 15% gain to have it, while not forcing an
954.
by lawn 2y ago
It's not the only improvement though, depending on your workflow. Another thing you can do is work on multiple branches at the same time. See: https://ofcr.se/jujutsu-merge-workflow
955.
by lawn 2y ago
One advantage is that jujutsu tracks merge conflicts so you don't end up in a situation where you'll have to resolve the same conflict more than once, which may sometimes happen with git.
956.
by lawn 2y ago
Paying someone to vote a certain way is in fact illegal though.
957.
by lawn 2y ago
> The thing that doesn't make sense is the numbers. Oh? Who are presenting the numbers? Is a crash that fails to trigger the airbags still not counted as a crash? What about the car turning off FSD right before a crash? How about ad
958.
by lawn 2y ago
Safer than a human driver... According to Tesla.
959.
by lawn 2y ago
> Ie. he asked if there was something that could be injected that would kill the virus. There's a word for making charitable interpretations: sanewashing. > I'm not a Trump fan but many people on the left I'm neither on
960.
by lawn 2y ago
I really like Jujutsu but I went back to Git because there wasn't a Neovim plugin with features comparable to Neogit or Fugitive. I even started writing one but that was a pretty big project and I lost the motivation for it.

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