mar77i

28 ms·

241.
by mar77i 9y ago
↑ ... instrumental convergence problem sounds sexy! drool
242.
by mar77i 9y ago
...backwards employer? NIH.
243.
by mar77i 9y ago
What a summary. Thanks for this.
244.
by mar77i 9y ago
It is possible that low skill jobs are simply less valued to the economy. Because life must be made hard for those down, so it can be made easy for... urm... those who already have enough. Point in case shows once more that that isn't
245.
by mar77i 9y ago
Wasn't this some thing that puzzled cosomologists a few years ago that some galaxies emit GRBs at scary intensities? Suddenly it sounds plausible when we consider that at a certain density of these smaller black holes, the peaceful nei
246.
by mar77i 9y ago
I have this C project based on CodingTrain videos that also ships an fbdev_runner: https://github.com/mar77i/cgbp
247.
by mar77i 9y ago
How about return out; (void)zero; instead of the whole preprocessor magic for clang? And while we're taking suggestions, use a named struct, that keeps you from making up a new type for every case.
248.
by mar77i 9y ago
Just because the pathogens that make humans want to get high aren't always merely chemical in nature, doesn't mean they're not pathogens either.
249.
by mar77i 9y ago
Subversive technology? I 'ardly know 'er!
250.
by mar77i 9y ago
From a while ago, this famous onion piece... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juQcZO_WnsI
251.
by mar77i 9y ago
Orgy porgy is the new Orange. It was just a question of time that the news' focus on the most recent, the most dabbling and the most infuriating will have it basically eradicate itself. I once read a book where a certain Japanese man c
252.
by mar77i 9y ago
Tech-savvy person here, "big deal" isn't what I'm wondering. How on earth, though, is this "big news"?
253.
by mar77i 9y ago
One of the writers for Star Trek: The Motion Picture seems to have a thing for computer run societies: Alan Dean Foster. I must say, I find the story most intriguing. The build-up, how human society was gently subjected to its rule. And the
254.
by mar77i 9y ago
What's with the weird cryptic, trigraphish syntax for something common as constructors and destructors? How are _init(struct obj o) _cleanup(sturct o) not enough? Okay, except those rare cases when you need a _new(struct obj o).
255.
by mar77i 9y ago
rather recently I remembered [0], which I then rebuilt in C using the same memory layout and tried to approximate the functionality of the original thing [1]... [0] https://www.randelshofer.ch/fhw/gri/holzi.html [
256.
by mar77i 9y ago
Similar here. It's been 10 years since I started going on on my own. I've gotta say that about half a year before my life broke down back then that I got introduced to Linux. I joined IRC channels I was interested in; #python, ##C
257.
by mar77i 9y ago
> illimunitaing https://i.imgur.com/7rFgBB1.jpg
258.
by mar77i 9y ago
> buggy or poorly designed applications, interfaces designed to simplify life for the implementer instead of the end-user, programming languages that seem to be designed with no concern for readability, and so on. You're avoiding to
259.
by mar77i 9y ago
If you want to exercise reading concise and easily understandable standard C code, grab a toy project from suckless.org. Even though I write my code more defensively in some ways, that stuff is really straightforward to hack on.
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by mar77i 9y ago
Well maybe. I'd assume it's more boys, I have something vague in memory about autism being linked to testosterone, but also because men are sort of nature's scratchpad and tend to show more extreme traits than women - which i
261.
by mar77i 9y ago
When I was in school I noticed I was off and completely not up to other people's magic sauce - whatever they did that I wasn't able to compete with. As for school it always left me a bit dizzy by cramming in all the subjects and l
262.
by mar77i 9y ago
I think you should use .replace(os.linesep, "\r\n"), in case the system's newlines coincide with CRLF.
263.
by mar77i 9y ago
I have a reflex hearing this kind of thing to respond "no shit sherlock". Part of me is just too aware of so-called AI's shortcomings which is beautifully portrayed by https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/machine
264.
by mar77i 9y ago
Brainfart ahead: The way the united states are out of hand lately would kind of get me to no longer rule out the possibility that they might be drilling across the border for whatever they might find?
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by mar77i 9y ago
That was both satisfying - I wasn't promised more than what I got - and disappointing - I totally expected something fancier from "Orgamists", something I couldn't do myself.
266.
by mar77i 9y ago
Surprisingly little comic relief. It's almost sad.
267.
by mar77i 9y ago
Thanks for clearing that up. If the FSF interpretation is inaccurate in this concern, that means embedding infringing content is also infringing, but that doesn't pose a threat for embedding non-infringing tweets? The problem is, as us
268.
by mar77i 9y ago
> The choice to embed a tweet versus linking to a tweet is in fact what someone writing HTML code would make. Duh, HTML is code now? Tell twitter to remove the feature, then. http://socialmarketingwriting.com/wp-content&#
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by mar77i 9y ago
My little brother used to do electrical installations. He once set up a device that deactivated the power in a building as soon as no more consumers were on. Of course that thing is probably still using power continuously itself. On that sa
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by mar77i 9y ago
Another of my favorites: http://adventurega.me/bootstrap/

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