netbioserror

4 ms·

1.
by netbioserror 6d ago
If mass is proportionally equivalent to energy, then this can't be true. The photon is the fundamental energy unit. Right?
2.
by netbioserror 6d ago
Then wouldn't it be "one-photon"? I've heard (but don't fully understand) that massed particles are simply photons trapped in toroidal vortices, which gives them an outward charge field and lets them interact with t
3.
by netbioserror 9d ago
Nim defaults to this kind of stack management and value semantics, except the `ref` and `ptr` trapdoors are there whenever you need them. So like this, Nim requires no memory annotations or semantics for good, safe default behavior. Goose i
4.
by netbioserror 9d ago
I've only dipped my toe in, but it compiles fast code and works. Can't argue with results.
5.
by netbioserror 10d ago
The turning point is approaching: Interest rates will gradually overtake all other gov't expenditures. All politics will revolve around shoring up the parasitic drain on the rest of absolutely everything.
6.
by netbioserror 15d ago
I made an internal GUI tool for company in Godot. It uses GDExtension to interact with OS systems, namely serial/COM ports. Yes, you can make quite good desktop GUI applications in Godot, with mostly its default toolkit! Also, explorin
7.
by netbioserror 29d ago
Why not have WMs and DEs specialized for specific disability categories?
8.
AI Power Scaling Cuts Both Ways(nervecenter.github.io)
2 points by netbioserror 1mo ago|0 comments
9.
by netbioserror 1mo ago
Yeah, I got the impression that Reticulum's main claim is that it replaces the IP stack with a future-proof, encrypted protocol for routing regardless of the underlying network medium. Which is not an insigificant claim to test, but bo
10.
by netbioserror 1mo ago
There's a third way here. It could be called many things: Single ownership by default, automatic stack lifetimes, hidden unique pointers, etc. The main idea is that the lifetime of dynamic heap data is treated no differently to primiti
11.
by netbioserror 2mo ago
LLMs are vectoring towards solving problems of software quantity. What remains is judgment, caution, and taste for quality. Much as computers have made creation in other industries much easier, we're likely to see a glut of crap softwa
12.
by netbioserror 2mo ago
That is definitely not what the Maya did. Or really any civilization with large permanent cities. The record of forest cutting once settlements reach a certain size is consistent and global. The Amazon simply experienced a full civilization
13.
by netbioserror 2mo ago
To recognize the possibility, one has to grapple with incredible scale and deep time: In roughly 300 million years (1/10th of the time life has been around), the Appalachians split off from the Atlas; the Atlantic Ocean first started s
14.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
I know the link is by the creator of Odin, but I can speak personally for my passion for seamless tools. I have ever had as seamless, high-flow of a development environment as I do now using Nim with Sublime on Mint at work. Every one of th
15.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
What "constructive" argument is anyone supposed to give about authorities having warrantless access to all private conversations?
16.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
The fatal flaw here being that secondary sources and tertiary ad infinitum are all always motivated. It's inescapable.
17.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
Calisthenics is a really easy way to push intensity at basically 0 risk of injury. They're all compound and depending on the variation could require high reps, but between push ups, pull-ups, squats, their numerous variations, and acce
18.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
I recently learned, through visual intuition, how the relative perception of time between two subjects changes as relative speed between them changes. It's because they are observing each other from an "angle" in the time dim
19.
by netbioserror 3mo ago
A significant portion of the population DOES want to read and engage with long-form content and discussions. They simply don't want it to be drivel. Traditional corporate/state journalism produces drivel. Substack is flourishing f
20.
by netbioserror 4mo ago
Man, all of the confusion and gnashing of teeth in the C++ world really makes me grateful for my job. Smaller company, I solo develop a central module on the product stack, and I was able to evaluate languages for the project. Nim became th
21.
by netbioserror 4mo ago
Janet is ALMOST an incredible tool...but what I want is a very clear bifurcation between the standard library's stateful mutating procedures, and stateless value-returning functions. I ran into that wall hard trying to make something n
22.
by netbioserror 4mo ago
The most fun I have playing Magic is a "Reasonable Cube" sealed draft: Buy or make a cube with a very normal distribution of cards, nothing crazy (I bought a cube made by Card Kingdom some time ago). There will be 90 spells per ea
23.
by netbioserror 4mo ago
Ah sweet, manmade horrors beyond comprehension.
24.
by netbioserror 4mo ago
Nim does much the same. It prefers the stack, wraps dynamic heap types in value-semantic unique pointers by default, and avoids implicit copies wherever it can. I could see compiled languages trending in the stack-managed direction long ter
25.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
A creative's best work is born from constraints. It's why PICO-8 exists for people nostalgic for that specific olden era. I think the PSP could make a fantastic target for meatier handheld-focused games that put design first, as m
26.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
The entire Internet can bear the burden of free speech. I hold encyclopedias to a much higher, gatekept standard.
27.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
Agitprop like "aesthetics are fascist" is pretty blatant opinion. Live up to your own standards.
28.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
A) Non-argument. B) Repositories of knowledge should not contain anti-knowledge.
29.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
Are you seriously suggesting an encyclopedia should be packed with crackpot conspiracy theories, academic charlatanry, quackery, and agitprop? Or does that not defeat the point? Keep the author's biography, but his "theories"
30.
by netbioserror 5mo ago
I've produced a staggering variety of documents with Typst. Books, booklets, slides, cards, documentation, everything. In most cases I only need a minimum of custom styles and behaviors at the top, and very occasionally a whole styling

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