monooso

27 ms·

361.
by monooso 2y ago
That's a pretty loose definition of an advertisement, particularly in the context of this conversation.
362.
by monooso 2y ago
Absolve them of what?
363.
by monooso 2y ago
Some people haven't realised it yet.
364.
by monooso 2y ago
> You are the product. As far as I can tell from the Zed FAQs and license, this is false. Can you provide information to support this assertion?
365.
by monooso 2y ago
> That's 50 people serving the needs of 1,000,000. Doing a little bit of division, that means that every single member of the Flutter team is responsible for the needs of 20,000 Flutter developers! Given that you could probably make
366.
by monooso 2y ago
Here's the full sentence, in case you really did stop reading after the fifth word: > I am a chemical engineer and have been writing copy designed to sell products and services to engineers for 10 years.
367.
by monooso 2y ago
I agree with the second part of your argument, regarding the assertion that LLMs may eventually replace programmers. However, I don't understand your claim that an LLM acting as a programming assistant "...can’t be reasoned about
368.
by monooso 2y ago
> For anyone who doesn't have an idea why something like this matters or is inspiring beyond art ... (Emphasis mine) The OP acknowledges that these are beautiful, and then explains other reasons why this work may be interesting or
369.
by monooso 2y ago
> Let's not forget why humans went into orbit and the moon in the first place. Political propaganda?
370.
by monooso 2y ago
Isn't the entire point of the article that Fly.io is making this an official policy?
371.
by monooso 2y ago
Whilst I'm not in any way arguing in favour of destroying culturally significant works, you've completely mischaracterised the answer you linked to. > "Who would want to watch a program twice?" This isn't even re
372.
by monooso 2y ago
I doubt the existence of this app will affect whether or when that happens. In the meantime, it's nice to have.
373.
by monooso 2y ago
What on earth are you talking about?
374.
by monooso 2y ago
I used Vim for around 15 years before switching to Neovim. I have no desire to go back. In my experience Neovim is very reliable, even when building off `master`, which I did for a couple of years.
375.
by monooso 2y ago
I'm the opposite. I deliberately avoid checking my email outside of predefined times, and hate it when a website assumes that everyone is happily living in their inbox.
376.
by monooso 2y ago
Given the size of the undertaking, it seems likely that all (decent) editors are written by power users.
377.
by monooso 2y ago
I don't have a strong opinion either way, but if that's your argument against breaking up Google, it's a weak one.
378.
by monooso 2y ago
Maybe so that there is at least the opportunity for things to improve?
379.
by monooso 2y ago
A recent episode of 99% Invisible discussed this [1]. The first half of the episode, which is equally fascinating, is about the 1968 Mexico Olympics. [1]: https://pca.st/episode/3edd4bad-573d-4c3a-8430-91e5ffbd6e9f
380.
by monooso 2y ago
He switched to Neovim when he left the Mac for Linux [1]. [1]: https://world.hey.com/dhh/living-with-linux-and-android-afte...
381.
by monooso 2y ago
Presumably this comes as a surprise to someone, but I have no idea who that person might be.
382.
by monooso 2y ago
You are one of a tiny monitory in that regard.
383.
by monooso 2y ago
Plenty of people choose PHP for new projects, for perfectly valid reasons.
384.
by monooso 2y ago
I don't really see how you could litigate against dropping the headphone jack from the iPhone, which is the context of this thread.
385.
by monooso 2y ago
> One of the problems with Apple is the industry seems to mindlessly ape their good and bad decisions... That's not a problem with Apple.
386.
by monooso 2y ago
This entire discussion is about the price of goods going up even though people aren't being paid a living wage, so I'm not sure what argument you're making.
387.
by monooso 3y ago
I built something similar a few months back [1][2]. Among other things, it accepts an arbitrary key, and will always generate the same avatar for the same key. Very handy for apps which need to generate user-specific avatars. [1]: https:&#
388.
by monooso 3y ago
It is sometimes a pain. Thankfully, Todoist has both.
389.
by monooso 3y ago
I'm curious how this is better than (or even significantly different to) Todoist [1], a well-established cross platform application which also supports natural language task creation [2] and a keyboard-driven workflow [3]. [1]: https:
390.
by monooso 3y ago
This assumes Tesla wants to enter the taxi business. If they're just a supplier of robotaxis then a taxi company can choose to switch vendors. Plus, if the robotaxi business follows the Uber model where "partners" supply thei

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