lexicality

3 ms·

1.
by lexicality 9d ago
They can recover most of it? I assumed that those AZs had been offline for so long because they were like gone gone.
2.
by lexicality 10d ago
There are quite a lot of videos of people ignoring roundabouts, and some of them even land on their wheels and keep going afterwards
3.
by lexicality 11d ago
> The Empire State Building was famously built in a year. Nowadays the most utilitarian housing project takes longer. This is true, but usually fewer people die in the construction of those utilitarian housing projects
4.
by lexicality 16d ago
most actors have never even visited Thespia
5.
by lexicality 17d ago
It's stupid. Every normal (ie not terminally online) person I speak to calls it twitter and is confused if I call it X. For some reason most of them think an "x post" is on instagram too. I guess because influencers call cros
6.
by lexicality 17d ago
> Topping puts the tree on senescence pathway and gives the ecology time to transition from alive to dead and dying. Is this why the council recently topped a tree on my road that's been breaking up the pavement? We thought they wer
7.
by lexicality 20d ago
Most of the UK is on it. Northern Ireland is missing for some reason.
8.
by lexicality 21d ago
How did you choose which countries to include on your map? You have countries that aren't in the EU but are missing countries which are.
9.
by lexicality 22d ago
I understand the machines were in the basement, I don't understand why the motor for 2 was under shaft 1, 3 under 2, and 1 under 3.
10.
by lexicality 22d ago
> I'm confused. Who made this benchmark and why? It's a thinly veiled advert for Atopile. I don't know if it's a company behind it or just someone with a lot of money to spend on advertising since their about page (an
11.
by lexicality 22d ago
I wish there was more explanation as to why the original builders decided to make a cat's cradle out of the roping. It's not like you can accidentally run the cables for cab #1 all the way over cabs 2 & 3 because you weren&#x2
12.
by lexicality 24d ago
> That’s what a good executive costs these days. maybe they should go get some then
13.
by lexicality 24d ago
especially when you pay your executives 7 figure salaries
14.
by lexicality 26d ago
> Note how nobody ever got the idea to apply syntax highlighting to English or any other natural language Yes they have? It's a fairly common method of teaching children sentence structure. Pedagogy aside, take a look at what books
15.
by lexicality 1mo ago
I remember doing this with jQuery's $.ajax nearly 15 years ago. This seems comically overcomplicated in comparison. Why bother with the overhead of a websocket? > You do not need to build an API: the server generates HTML and sends
16.
by lexicality 2mo ago
On the one hand, I hate the expansion of authoritarian power by the state. On the other, I do think that we should put people in prison for posting on facebook. That way I won't have to keep seeing my crazy uncle at family gatherings
17.
by lexicality 2mo ago
They didn't reinvent it, it's literally using JSONRPC. The thing they "invented" was coming up with a loose standard for how to implement your RPC endpoints in a way that the AI was pre-trained to interact with. The actu
18.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I'm glad it works for you, but I've got enough electron apps running on my computer already. I have to run a bunch for work and fully half my cpu is just electron at idle
19.
by lexicality 2mo ago
The killer feature that got me into using it was the shell integration. Your prompt, input and command output are entirely separate entities rather than one single stream of text. It's like using a Jupyter notebook for the terminal. Th
20.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I don't dislike it. The keybindings are a bit arcane and having to write the config in Lua rather than having a preferences panel is annoying (though spectacularly powerful), but I've settled in to it and being able to use ctrl-
21.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I used to really like Warp, back when it was just a terminal. Then as they went more and more in on AI the actual terminal features became more and more buggy and I ended up having to go back to WezTerm. Why is every company seemingly tryin
22.
by lexicality 2mo ago
that's fine, I'm not sure they bothered to actually write the article either
23.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I genuinely don't understand, why would you use `@apply text-center` instead of `text-align: center`? Like if you're already at the point of setting up stylesheets & classes with a pre-processor why would you do that and not s
24.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I own volume 1 and when it first arrived I dropped it on my foot and had to go to the doctor. I have not got around to reading it again. His original x86 ASM book was good though. I also read his Write Great Code series and generally found
25.
by lexicality 2mo ago
this is true but basically everyone uses LuaJIT these days
26.
by lexicality 2mo ago
14 days still seems way too long to me. As a user I thought releases on pypi were immutable!
27.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I'm a little confused. We start with [ Header ][ ...variable padding... ][ Back Pointer ][ User Memory ] ^ always exactly sizeof(void*) bytes before Us
28.
by lexicality 2mo ago
I started using it because me and my flatmate had different media libraries and we wanted to share them. Plex very conveniently merged both into a single deduplicated library that we could pick from when watching something on the TV.
29.
by lexicality 2mo ago
Is your browser running the javascript event loop on the GPU? Because mine isn't
30.
by lexicality 2mo ago
That doesn't actually answer any of my questions though. Why is `S` the placeholder for "post"? T for T'outer?

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