legacynl

8 ms·

121.
by legacynl 1y ago
If natural language was an efficient way to write software we would have done it already. Fact is that it's faster to write class X { etc }; Than it is to write "create a class named X with behavior etc". If you want to think
122.
by legacynl 1y ago
Im a dev (who knows nothing about nftables) and I don't understand your instructions. I think maybe you could improve your situation by formulating them as "when creating new groupnames use the semantic actions and token names as
123.
by legacynl 1y ago
I consider myself on the left, and I don't think any of those things. Not everybody on the right or left think all alike. YOu can't just assume somebody who is right or left thinks exactly the same as those few interactions you pe
124.
by legacynl 1y ago
Lol, advocating for an autocratic system because they can pivot fast. If a less fortunate Chinese citizen would be allowed to speak their mind I'm pretty sure they would have a way less favourable opinion, even if the CCP would have &#
125.
by legacynl 1y ago
> Double-blind experiments on this are probably impossible, but it's not like large population studies are totally worthless. Large population studies in itself are fine, it's just the quoted study is worthless. Socially there&
126.
by legacynl 1y ago
At first glance this seems fine, but pondering it for a moment, I think this is pretty bad. These analogies don't fully make sense. Also they kind of work on their own, but they clash together. A map is the same as a cookbook, and a li
127.
by legacynl 1y ago
> A recipe is an ordered list of steps of what to do. So of course a list can be used for a recipe. That you felt you need to add 'ordered ... of steps of what to do' to your definition of list, kind of proofs that a recipe is
128.
by legacynl 1y ago
I'd just like to clear up a misconception that people seem to have about mental healthcare. Getting a diagnosis isn't related to the 'severity' of the thing you're experiencing. But rather how you're dealing wi
129.
by legacynl 1y ago
True, so many small annoyances. The swapped ctrl and alt button. the fact that you can't dock windows side by side, no alt tab with a different item for each window. Everything feels like you need to do it the apple way, otherwise maco
130.
by legacynl 1y ago
> But I know why the regulation exists: it's to protect existing barbers from unlicensed competition. Ah okay, so you ask them why, and if they don't give an answer you agree with, you conclude that you're right anyway and
131.
by legacynl 1y ago
You're misreading, 156m positions, and 245m job postings. A single position can have multiple job postings created for it.
132.
by legacynl 1y ago
You forget that it was ultimately the people themselves that made those countries have political freedom because they wanted it themselves right. People knew what autocratic government was like, and couldn't get rid of it soon enough.
133.
by legacynl 1y ago
> I can’t remember where I heard this from but I once heard that the ideal political system isn’t democracy, it’s a benevolent autocracy. I don't think this is true. An autocracy is like a super weapon. Even if the power was held by
134.
by legacynl 1y ago
> drowning in unnecessary regulations/taxes/red tape I think that's wrong and it's biasing your interpretation of what is happening. First of all I don't think they are 'drowning', business and projects
135.
by legacynl 1y ago
On the other hand, just because you can point to some regulations that exist, but you rather wouldn't, doesn't mean that regulation in itself is bad. 99% of cases, we started out without regulation, but then something bad happens
136.
by legacynl 1y ago
Idk what you're trying to say. Every technology starts in a lab. Perhaps the degradation problem is solvable?
137.
by legacynl 1y ago
They can design the API in such a way that you can provide your own interference solution, or just disable the cloud interference. This is purely a business decision.
138.
by legacynl 1y ago
> We can't actually think all that fast. One of the major ways you can speed up reading, is that you stop 'vocalizing' each word in your head. It does seem that thinking is much faster than 'thinking aloud' (in y
139.
by legacynl 1y ago
Also if you look at the video, there's obvious debris coming of either the missile or the craft. Furthermore the craft does seem to be affected.
140.
by legacynl 1y ago
> The most elegant proof of IQ being linked to genetics: > > The same person taking an IQ test twice has mean correlation of 0.85 or above in their scores. Identical twins reared together: 0.86 Identical twins reared apart: 0.76 B
141.
by legacynl 1y ago
> The real issue isn’t the availability of learning materials Well, some people claim in these comments that their children don't get textbooks. Not saying that you're wrong, but it's gonna take a lot of 'healthy pres
142.
by legacynl 1y ago
In the NL we start with a combined chemistry/physics class that's mostly physics, after the 2nd year you get physics, chemistry and biology as separate classes. I don't think physics is hardest. On the contrary, physics is pr
143.
by legacynl 1y ago
> Further more, consumers don’t care Well, I'm a consumer, and I certainly care. But I get your point that a lot of people just want a machine that allows them to browse for 10 hours without needing to be charged, and don't rea
144.
by legacynl 1y ago
Yeah but an AMD/Intel CPU supports many different types of configurations. Isn't it unfair to compare a chip that only supports one configuration with one that supports many? It feels to me like we're kind of comparing speeds
145.
by legacynl 1y ago
Can somebody who knows about this stuff, please elaborate on if it's 'fair' in the first place to compare apple chips with amd/intel chips? AMD and Intel chips run on loads of different hardware. On the other hand Apple
146.
by legacynl 1y ago
I'm not specifically low-tech, but it's kind of what I'm ending up with. I've always hated that people in sufficiently large groups seem to stop thinking for themselves. As soon as one starts doing something, people join
147.
by legacynl 1y ago
Well that's just the difference between a library and building custom. A library is by definition supposed to be somewhat generic, adaptable and configurable. That takes a lot of code.
148.
by legacynl 1y ago
> making the labor market in an give jurisdiction hostile enough that companies opt out entirely. At some point you'd have to realize that continuing to give companies what they want out fear of them leaving, will only incentivize c
149.
by legacynl 1y ago
> The article also doesn't say if it produces more power than the attached desalination plant requires. I doubt it as you'd be getting close to a perpetual motion machine if so. Not really. Even if it would generate enough to p
150.
by legacynl 1y ago
Problems with sleep/suspend modes is a relatively common in Linux. There's some good information with tricks and workarounds on https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Laptop and https://wiki.archlinux.

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