miroljub

32 ms·

361.
by miroljub 1y ago
You can achieve this by having multiple sync folders instead of one folder with everything. Then you can configure exactly what you sync where.
362.
by miroljub 1y ago
What kind of authority do they have over my language?
363.
by miroljub 1y ago
Can you remind me which language is the official language of the country called UN? I'd like to pass a C1 UN-language test so I can apply for UN-citizenship.
364.
by miroljub 1y ago
Which is kind of funny, since Belarus means exactly Whiterussia.
365.
by miroljub 1y ago
Exactly my point. And it doesn't apply only to English. There are 200+ languages and 8+ billion people in the world, and none of them is obliged to change the way they talk because someone doesn't like what a specific word means i
366.
by miroljub 1y ago
Off-Topic: Why Türkiye? Why not keep using Turkey in English? I know they changed their name to Türkiye, but why would we change it in our languages? We still use Germany instead of Deutschland, India instead of Bharat, and Italy instead of
367.
by miroljub 1y ago
It's called China, not china.
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by miroljub 1y ago
Urbanisation.
369.
by miroljub 1y ago
> Citation needed. No, not needed. This is not an HN comment posting a subjective opinion, not a scientific work that requires real, or a Wikipedia article that requires any citation.
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by miroljub 1y ago
What's so bad about nano that you'd use sed, cat, head, and tail to do minor edits on a text file instead of just using nano?
371.
by miroljub 1y ago
Ah, these modern babies. They can't even sleep without being spied and recorded 24/7. I'm glad both me and my kind grew up in different times. Today's kids will never in their lives know what freedom is, and we are guilt
372.
by miroljub 1y ago
Yes they are, if they are able to force SpaceX to do as they want.
373.
by miroljub 1y ago
It won't be the first time that Starlink takes a side in a military conflict somewhere in the world. Somewhere they do it openly and boast proudly about it, somewhere they just keep it quiet.
374.
by miroljub 1y ago
> While there's a bit more balance across other categories (by inspection) it seems like LLMs reflect today's polzarization? There's no polarization if almost all models except one or two outliers are on the same page. Tha
375.
by miroljub 1y ago
The problem is that those models don't follow human bias, but journalist and publisher bias, since that's where most of the sources come from. The problem is that journalist and publisher bias is something that is controlled by a
376.
by miroljub 1y ago
There's nothing wrong with it. Stored procedures, Java, Delphi, Ruby, Python, or whatever can be considered as a business logic layer separated from the data storage. Similarly, you consider your Python controller business layer separa
377.
by miroljub 1y ago
No. In Emacs you can write a simple one line script and change anything. In Zed, you need to write a full blown plugin, and can change only what the Zed authors exposed through their plugin API.
378.
by miroljub 1y ago
Good example. Only 1,6% of Americans owned slaves at its peak. Hundreds of thousands even died to free slaves. So no, the majority never supported slavery. On a side note, do you really think opposing same sex marriage is equivalent of supp
379.
by miroljub 1y ago
In that case you would be much more valued as a business analyst than as a developer. People that can and want to write specs are very rare.
380.
by miroljub 1y ago
Just writing code is often faster.
381.
by miroljub 1y ago
> I'm not going to watch random German videos to confirm your statement for you. Please share a timestamp in a particular video. Then don't. I don't need your confirmation. If you are interested, it's easy to find. If
382.
by miroljub 1y ago
> I'm dubious of your claim that climate change was cited as a cause in any serious publication. Can you provide any sources? I didn't claim anything about publications. I complain about the media coverage. If you want the sour
383.
by miroljub 1y ago
I said I won't answer anymore, but your lies and allegations can't stay unanswered. No, you were unable to understand. It's not about me, I never mentioned my rights. I don't even live in a country that pretends to have
384.
by miroljub 1y ago
> I think he did something wrong. Lots of people think he did something wrong. That's your opinion. The majority of the California voters agreed with him, and not with you, on that topic. Why do you think you have the moral right to
385.
by miroljub 1y ago
Fine. But then, let's not pretend that Brendan was a bad person or that he did something wrong. They fired him because they didn't like his personal views, not because he was a bad CEO or technically incompetent person. And it&#x2
386.
by miroljub 1y ago
Donating, being against was at the time, and still is, a legitimate political action. It falls under free speech and free association. And it was his private stance, he never promoted his personal political views as a Mozilla CEO. But it wa
387.
by miroljub 1y ago
You're right. Sorry, can't delete the comment now.
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by miroljub 1y ago
Firefox lost its momentum a while ago. I lost trust in Firefox after Brendan Eich scandal and the way they treated him.
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by miroljub 1y ago
[flagged]
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by miroljub 1y ago
The stricter the dictatorship is, the more likely people will resist the regime. That's why many of the traditional totalitarian regimes are populistic, they do what their people want them to do or what they can convince them is good f

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