mrighele

10 ms·

121.
by mrighele 1y ago
It's not like Commodore was managed much better, in the end.
122.
by mrighele 1y ago
Also, "no credit system" for resharper and android studio. I am wondering if for the latter Google is footing the bill...
123.
by mrighele 1y ago
The tokens are not unlimited though, Pro and Ultimate plan seems to differ essentially on the amount of tokens you get. [1] Anyway I think that for the average developer (i.e. not enterprise customers) this is easier to reason about, so I a
124.
by mrighele 2y ago
That has nothing to do with the interface being a terminal, but with the primary input method being a keyboard instead of a pointing device. You could get the same result with a graphical interface, as long as you provide proper keyboard ba
125.
by mrighele 2y ago
I think it is the opposite. When you are in your echo chamber you don't realize that your view is toxic because what you get is positive feedback and think that it is in fact "normal". Bluesky has plenty of toxic communities
126.
by mrighele 2y ago
Also, well targeted ads catch your attention more, so they have an higher chance to distract you from whatever you are doing.
127.
by mrighele 2y ago
> They’re not saints, especially with the games distribution platform monopoly they’re sitting on top of They are a monopoly, but it doesn't look to me that they are taking particular advantage of the position. I buy mostly indie ga
128.
by mrighele 2y ago
> If you want to outsource your defense It's not only that Outsource defense to USA Outsource production to China Make yourself critically dependent on raw materials from Russia.
129.
by mrighele 2y ago
> All the isometric RPGs are very linear. You do act 1, then act 2, then act 3, etc.. What varies is how you complete them. You can finish Fallout 1 in less than 5 minutes, skipping essentially all of the act [1], so not necessarily that
130.
by mrighele 2y ago
Or the 28,000 tons of coal [1]. Unrelated to LLM (except for the part where I asked Gemini to find the link) but somewhat relevant. [1] https://thedailywtf.com/articles/Special-Delivery
131.
by mrighele 2y ago
> the game is about eventually building thousands of the new item. I disagree that you need significant amount of thinking ahead. At the beginning spaghetti belt is fine, as you have little resources and you don't have the luxury of
132.
by mrighele 2y ago
What is released under MIT (or BSD) will stay under that license forever, so it cannot "be closed anytime". The owner can change the license, but that will affect only future developments.
133.
by mrighele 2y ago
"Be quiet, small man." The guy really think is above everything and everybody.
134.
by mrighele 2y ago
"Trump Tells Europe to Buy American Arms to Keep NATO Strong". [1] "U.S. President Donald Trump complained Thursday that his country's decades-old security treaty with Japan is nonreciprocal, as he steps up pressure on a
135.
by mrighele 2y ago
> IMO there's a strong chance US would heavily restrict/limit F35 operations against RU. Because one shot down F35 by S400 let alone anything shittier completely evaporates narrative around 5th gen (and what that entails for In
136.
by mrighele 2y ago
"Von der Leyen outlined the five-point plan at a critical time for the future of Europe's security. One of them is a proposal to suspend strict budget rules to allow member states to ramp up "their defence expenditures withou
137.
by mrighele 2y ago
> Taken together, the PPP and Russia's domestic production capability What does exactly Russia produces ? Most of GDP of Russia comes from export of natural resources [1]. This is by design: raw material extraction can be managed ev
138.
by mrighele 2y ago
> If you get an irresponsible government or power company that cheaps out in 30 years, oopsies, you're going to irradiate the local area. How many times did this happen in 80 years? according to [1] not many times. [1] https:&#x2F
139.
by mrighele 2y ago
Accidents happen, you cannot eliminate completely the risk, but that is fine as long as you minimize the risk. People died because of wind power [1] but since the event is quite rare we don't ask ourselves "how do we stop wind-pow
140.
by mrighele 2y ago
It could be an advantage for the US, but it looks to me like a liability for Russia, since they don't have enough manpower to guard it. In case of war between China and Russia I could easily see Chinese invading large swaths of lands
141.
by mrighele 2y ago
I don't know about C#, but in my Java IDE when I set a breakpoint on an exception I can set a filter not only on the class being throw, but also on the class that catch it, the one that throws it and the caller method, and to trigger
142.
by mrighele 2y ago
You are assuming that stopping the aid will stop the war. It won't, not soon at least. Unless one of the two party wins the war, the way a peace agreement is reached is for both parties to consider it a better outcome than continuing t
143.
by mrighele 2y ago
> the definitive planet-killer weapon will be a really big rock, Sounds like The Moon is a Harsh Mistress by Heinlein.
144.
by mrighele 2y ago
> Before I got my US passport, the German immigration staff would always treat me like shit, but with the US passport, I'd make sure to flaunt it so I'm not treated like yet another South Asian or Middle Eastern national. Given
145.
by mrighele 2y ago
> but if the choice is between Nazis and Commies, I'll sing the Internationale. I don't understand why people give a pass to Communism when it caused an order of magnitude more suffering than Nazism.
146.
by mrighele 2y ago
OP should have written We (1000 people) eat bread, Uber CEO eats 1000 marble steaks. On average we eat a burger each
147.
by mrighele 2y ago
Both. I also blame the guy willing to spend $2,000 for a glorified blanket that also needs a monthly subscription to work properly.
148.
by mrighele 2y ago
It seems to me that Russia found a reason to escalate whenever it wanted anyway. If else, Russians see any restraint by the enemy as a sign of weakness and an excuse to escalate even more. “You probe with bayonets: if you find mush, you pus
149.
by mrighele 2y ago
"Nothing of their own" is a bit exaggerated. They have IRIS-T and SAMP/T, the latter being somewhat comparable to the Patriot. Beside American made aircrafts there are also locally produced ones. I would be more worried by th
150.
by mrighele 2y ago
> But that is what I am talking about! Maybe you get something, maybe not! And nobody knows if Norway will be in EU in 30 years from now! I don't know the specific case of the US and Norway, but some EU countries have extra bilatera

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