moduspol

17 ms·

271.
by moduspol 1y ago
Sure--but it's also the most widely used IDE for integrated AI assistance to normal software engineers. It's a "vibe coding" app in the same way that a washing machine is a "sock cleaning machine." I mean, yes,
272.
by moduspol 1y ago
I mean... it's a little disingenuous to call it a "vibe coding" app.
273.
by moduspol 1y ago
+1 for GLP-1s and TRT. I went from 220lbs to 160lbs with the help of a GLP-1, but then had to stop due to gallstones and pancreatitis. Now I'm on TRT (under the guidance of a physician) and trying hard to do low carb and high protein.
274.
by moduspol 1y ago
Doesn't this imply that third-party apps with their own notification schemes could be impersonated similarly? They wouldn't be able to brick the phone, obviously, but they could potentially trigger other actions.
275.
by moduspol 1y ago
> Which is basically how most technologies appear{s,ed} in society: without prior thought / discussion. > There's certainly a lot of talk while it's being rolled out, but rarely prior. This is a semantic argument about
276.
by moduspol 1y ago
We always have moved forward technologically despite doomers. They were there for first person shooter games, the Internet in general, dating apps, etc. That’s not to say those things didn’t have significant downsides. They do. But it took
277.
by moduspol 1y ago
The part I don't like about it is that the premise is too often: "Imagine some theoretical technological advancement. Now take it out of context, put it in the worst possible circumstances, and imagine it appeared into a society l
278.
by moduspol 2y ago
100%, although also: Try to be as objective as possible when evaluating that tech debt. It's possible (in many cases, probable) that the tech debt actually isn't as bad for the business as an engineer perceives, and it's quit
279.
by moduspol 2y ago
I just distinctly remember getting slaughtered by Paladins, and having very few good options to counter.
280.
by moduspol 2y ago
It probably won't matter. When I play a "random civ" game with my friends, I always get Vikings. On maps with no oceans. For real, though, it's really great to see this game continue to live on.
281.
by moduspol 2y ago
> I'm not just glomming on to everything one "tribe" or another stands for ... one group actually reflects everything I believe. I don't think that's unreasonable, but if you're in the US, you should really
282.
by moduspol 2y ago
She called him from New Zealand.
283.
by moduspol 2y ago
That's true, although there's a pretty strong overlap of UBI proponents and supporters of pro-immigration policies. If you want to say, "Of course UBI can't work if we allow whoever wants it to move here and receive it,&
284.
by moduspol 2y ago
Good news! It doesn't have to be implemented at the federal level. We could do it at the state or local level. Please: show us the way. I'll be the first to congratulate you on a long-term sustainable UBI implementation.
285.
by moduspol 2y ago
They scan for everything they can and report on that. They don't claim to be able to tell you if you're 100% compliant--they just claim to be able to alert you if some subset of the requirements are out of order. And that still pr
286.
by moduspol 2y ago
Agreed with the points in OP. Though we did have the story that came out shortly after the election that apparently internal polling for the Harris campaign never showed her ahead [1]. Obviously it says in the article that they did eventual
287.
by moduspol 2y ago
I don't think it is wise or ethical to spend billions of dollars prolonging a forever-war thousands of miles away. I also don't think it's wise or rational to presume that every aggressive action necessarily means that the ag
288.
by moduspol 2y ago
How many more billions do we need to send to ensure Russia loses? Any how many more years will it take? And what does "loss" even look like? Are you genuinely proposing they will simply pack up and head home from all captured terr
289.
by moduspol 2y ago
If only we had spent billions for decades of fighting in Czechoslovakia. Fair point.
290.
by moduspol 2y ago
It's inevitable that if Ukraine has no funding or soldiers to continue this war, then it will end. I don't think that is being questioned.
291.
by moduspol 2y ago
That's not a plan. That's a wish. Wars aren't won on wishes.
292.
by moduspol 2y ago
Who stops them? Ideally we'd do this without starting WW3.
293.
by moduspol 2y ago
Fair point. If only we had stretched that over decades and spent billions of dollars. I guess it could have been a lot more expensive? Still waiting on the alternative plan.
294.
by moduspol 2y ago
I want the war to end because I have no preferable alternative. And you, too, have failed to present one. Is funding a never-ending stalemate indefinitely the only option?
295.
by moduspol 2y ago
I'm not sure we should be funding that, either.
296.
by moduspol 2y ago
I don't think any of us do. And they'll take your donations either way, so I don't think that's in question. What's your plan that results in Russia giving up the territory they've claimed and heading home?
297.
by moduspol 2y ago
What Ukraine will accept is entirely dependent on how much funding they will get from foreign powers to continue their war effort. I've had a lot of responses to my comment, yet I've seen no alternative ideas presented that will r
298.
by moduspol 2y ago
I guess we're on the hook to fund a stalemate indefinitely then? What's your plan for beating Russia? Ideally without starting WW3.
299.
by moduspol 2y ago
Yep, that all sounds great. Now what's your plan for preventing Russia from winning? The plan so far has not worked.
300.
by moduspol 2y ago
Actually we just want the war in Ukraine to end. Hope that helps. There's a lot of bloviating from the chattering class about cozying up to Russia, but I've yet to hear a cogent alternative. And no, I don't think "endles

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