lvass

7 ms·

31.
by lvass 1y ago
For video games as of today, SteamOS presents double digit performance gains on average over Windows, running Windows games on Steam Deck and similar platforms.
32.
by lvass 1y ago
Although you may very well be correct, Epic and Lenovo aren't owned by the same entities in paper, and putting it this way is uncalled for.
33.
by lvass 1y ago
>But what I really want is eshell outside of emacs https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/eshell/S...
34.
by lvass 1y ago
Recommended by whom? I'm just saying your advice is terrible in general and takes no regard to how easy and powerful fingerprinting is nowadays, in google's perspective the only difference to using that VPN if you're "ju
35.
by lvass 1y ago
Terrible advice. Not only youtube will precisely fingerprint you, nordvpn/tesonet/oxylab will also get data on you.
36.
by lvass 1y ago
Do note that many things mentioned just happen to be incentivized or default in the BEAM, but are not required at all. Your processes don't have to crash if you don't want to let them crash, exception handling is there. Messages d
37.
by lvass 1y ago
C++ Actor framework is also considerably popular, and Scylladb has their own framework which I believe does something similar.
38.
by lvass 1y ago
Why run a static checker in every single machine you compile a project on if a developer already ran it elsewhere?
39.
by lvass 1y ago
It's definitely the perfect language for writing a browser from scratch, as it was designed for almost 20 years ago. Of course nowadays it's already completely dominating that area, and their creator's "unix" has ta
40.
by lvass 1y ago
Because any restriction of freedom is bad in principle and acceptance of those tend to create overreaching, totalitarian states/mafias. There are valid arguments for restricting freedom from an individual to harm another, but making su
41.
by lvass 1y ago
Seatbelt laws are still wrong, government has no business protecting me from myself. But even from an utilitarian perspective, compilers do have warnings and they could just have used that.
42.
by lvass 1y ago
You jest, but psychologists probably qualify and there are probably enough of them in the Church that can be moved to Washington.
43.
by lvass 1y ago
>His foundation really does seem to do a good job with 'effective altruism' Can you provide some sources for this? I'm by no means an expert in this area, but my city happened to receive some of his modified A. Aegypti sin
44.
by lvass 1y ago
This is the norm. The gaming industry glaringly works that way since it came into existence. There are a lot of privately owned companies creating awesome stuff that stay awesome until/if they decide to IPO or sellout to a public compa
45.
by lvass 1y ago
What if entering that room was free as in beer?
46.
by lvass 1y ago
>on Linux it uses WebKitGTK It's about time Linux desktops adopt some form of ${XDG_WEB_ENGINES:-/opt/web_engines} convention to have web-based programs to fetch their engines as needed and play nice with each other.
47.
by lvass 2y ago
It works for Elixir, really well I may add.
48.
by lvass 2y ago
We have a saying in Brazil that absolutely no part of our government works, except for our IRS. Pix is such a huge win for them. Brazil has a huge informal/illegal economy that employs more people than those who are lawfully employed (
49.
by lvass 2y ago
I definitely agree with ads being bad in principle. But banning shills is an even worse idea than banning ads, because you absolutely, under no circumstance, can correctly identify those. Any "replacement for the small, actual valuable
50.
by lvass 2y ago
If ads just vanished, that would be great, but making it illegal ought to do more harm than good. For one, a lot of ad money would be routed to shills, which are far more pernicious and have already infested otherwise great platforms like R
51.
by lvass 2y ago
This is exactly the type of thing that makes me like America. Taking risks is an essential part of life and the more open you are to sane risks, the better. The reason I don't move there is tax laws, but boy do I, as a third worlder, w
52.
by lvass 2y ago
Now that you mention it, this type of escalation is exactly what the president would hope for if his goal is some form of the Enabling Act.
53.
by lvass 2y ago
Tesla has been in the news so much recently, from things caused by external actors. I wonder if there is some ongoing short and distort.
54.
by lvass 2y ago
Source?
55.
by lvass 2y ago
But this has been the common libertarian stance on intellectual property for like a hundred years.
56.
by lvass 2y ago
Is it really 37B different parameters for each token? Even with the "multi-token prediction system" that the article mentions?
57.
by lvass 2y ago
Poe's law.
58.
by lvass 2y ago
Are you saying people who lay paving blocks or asphalt on a street should be guilty of drug dealing?
59.
by lvass 2y ago
It's more like installing adblock in the computers of everyone in a room without asking for permission.
60.
by lvass 2y ago
People may also be under the impression that Microsoft charges a similar price for Windows as they do to individuals. Which is about $180 for Home edition in my country, Brazil.

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