mszcz

12 ms·

91.
by mszcz 5y ago
Nah, I still think it's more likely to be a cranberry than the republicans.
92.
by mszcz 5y ago
That's what pisses me the most about world these days, my pet peeve. Words seem to be losing their meaning. People just throw whatever words they want. Recently I've been shopping for a steam station and I've seen that the to
93.
by mszcz 5y ago
Seconded. My brother got into frontend dev (JS mainly) so sometimes I probe him for what's being used. Each time I do this there's a new thing. And the JS tooling? my fucking god, how I despise it. The opaqueness of it all, the mo
94.
by mszcz 5y ago
What I miss the most in PHP is support for threading. Krakjoe did wonderful, unappreciated work with pthreads (the PHP extension). Sadly, that's no longer maintained.
95.
by mszcz 5y ago
What I love about this approach is that if I fuck up somewhere specific and a user triggers that part then the whole app doesn't go down.
96.
by mszcz 5y ago
True, and it's already been happening with TVs from what I recall. You know what I wonder? Where's the hatred threshold for ordinary people? When you see an ad in a middle of something and you're so pissed that you'll go
97.
by mszcz 5y ago
You know what I miss? Software I can pay for. I'd happily shell out couple of bucks a year for a browser. Or a social network. I'd be more than happy to pay regularly for something that requires regular, constant, maintenance, upk
98.
by mszcz 5y ago
> If cryptocurrency-fiat exchanges were banned I'm pretty sure scamming predates cryptocurrencies.
99.
by mszcz 5y ago
> reminding them I hear you but I'm past that phase. "They" don't listen. It's not worth my time and energy being angry and going down that rabbit hole to "remind them" (my base anger level is high enou
100.
by mszcz 5y ago
I'd guess that it's better for engagement for you to keep looking for it for minutes on end. Who knows, maybe you'll happen upon just the right, rage-inducing, useless post that might keep you on for longer.
101.
by mszcz 5y ago
I didn't close the account. Once in a blue moon (once in a quater) I'll need to look up some shitty business's only online presence on facebook or contact someone on messenger.
102.
by mszcz 5y ago
Aside from the mountains of odorless excrement I started seeing on facebook, this was the other reason I quit. It became unusable because once I scrolled past something it was next to impossible to find it again by either scrolling up or se
103.
by mszcz 5y ago
You should look up Gell-Mann amnesia . The basic premise IIRC is that the media's credibility is undeserved. You go through a newspaper reading about this and that, nodding along. When you happen upon an article in a field you know a
104.
by mszcz 5y ago
It all depends on the complexity of the method of the contract being called. I can surely imagine an $800 fee in peak times for a complex multihop swap on Sushiswap or something ;)
105.
by mszcz 5y ago
Seconded. He really has a knack for telling stories and drawing narratives. As others have pointed out his stories are accessible to both the technical and non-technical people.
106.
by mszcz 5y ago
> So maximal user engagement is seen as measure of intelligence. Yeah, I think that we already have maximizing for user engagement in social networks. That didn't turn out that great so far, at least in my opinion. Now we'll h
107.
by mszcz 5y ago
And it did! You've never before typed with such softness, savoring each keystroke as if it were it's (not your's) last. Sorry I couldn't help myself... But I'm gettin the Mini ok?
108.
by mszcz 5y ago
The original idea of nudging a vote this way was brought to my attention in a book by Viktor Suvorov (it was either Aquarium or The Liberators ). Some communist asshole wanted his nephew or something hired for some government position.
109.
by mszcz 5y ago
Wouldn't pre-recorded radio signals eventually loop and be easy to filter out?
110.
by mszcz 5y ago
True. Doing a show of hands by asking "all in favor?" instead of "all opposed?" should in theory yield the same result but I'm sure it doesn't.
111.
by mszcz 5y ago
It can also be the Abilene Paradox [1]. No one likes the stand-ups but no one wants to rock the boat so everyone says they do like the stand-ups. Not saying that it's happening here, just that you need to be aware of that. [1] https:&
112.
by mszcz 5y ago
I don’t think that it is. As I understand it the argument in favor of guns is that they would supposedly protect you against someone else with a gun. I can’t protect myself from someone with a RubberDucky with a RubberDucky of my own. Howev
113.
by mszcz 5y ago
I think VeraCrypt already enables this. It's called Hidden OS or something like that.
114.
by mszcz 5y ago
Came here to ask that. I think that maybe it's very very unlikely that you can actually find a meteorite that you've seen falling from the sky. So if someone claims they've seen that specific rock fall from the sky they'
115.
by mszcz 5y ago
You're right! And that's kinda my point. I can see other dangers of using GPT-3 that stem from assholes like me posting things on the Internet without thinking about literally everything they can be used for.
116.
by mszcz 5y ago
I think different kind of dangerous, not the SkyNet stuff. The first idea that popped into my mind is below. I know, it's dark but... 8 year old to AI: "my parents won't let me watch TV, what do I do?". AI: "stab th
117.
by mszcz 5y ago
Oh, this is wonderful, thank you!
118.
by mszcz 5y ago
Does anyone know if these are available for download/purchase at higher resolutions? I'd love to have those as wallpapers.
119.
by mszcz 5y ago
Ha! I had the exact opposite experience. With Win10 Desktop I had no problems, everything works mostly as expected. I'm not on the beta channel or whatever so I guess that contributes to the stability. Now, onto Linux, most recent exam
120.
by mszcz 5y ago
Agreed. The fuck-your-work-restart behavior is infuriating.

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