noosphr

14 ms·

361.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Depends on your work flow. I find that for human in the loop Gemini beats both.
362.
by noosphr 7mo ago
> I implemented it in a real operating system. Your toy OS is best left to brain dead enterprise programmers who can't edit a config file to save their lives.
363.
by noosphr 7mo ago
If you look very carefully you can notice that 2006 is not 1970. >Source? These data show hours worked are down [3]. https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2018/october/how-h...
364.
by noosphr 7mo ago
That is not hourly earnings. Americans are working longer than they did in 1970. On top of that even if we take your link at face value that's a 0.35% growth per year. The medieval warm period had faster wage growth.
365.
by noosphr 7mo ago
If America was near full employment you'd be seeing real wage growth. Something that's not existed since the 1970s.
366.
by noosphr 7mo ago
That we shouldn't take child rearing advice from the man who killed himself with fruit juice.
367.
by noosphr 7mo ago
And to a good approximation all real world Rust uses unsafe everywhere. So we now have a new code base in an undefined language which still has memory bugs. This is progress.
368.
by noosphr 7mo ago
A month of war in the middle east.
369.
by noosphr 7mo ago
>They're already regretting spending so much now that prices have started to tick downward. Where?
370.
by noosphr 7mo ago
>That’s strange, there aren’t wider market supply chain issues outside of DRAM. GPUs, ram, ssds, hdds, hell even CPUs are starting to climb in price. It's an everything shortage and it's only getting worse. A workstation that t
371.
by noosphr 7mo ago
People don't know who Dario is yet. Sam looks like a used car sales man. Dario looks like he'd hand out coolaid at Jonestown.
372.
by noosphr 7mo ago
The issues is that you should have a work flow that strips the comments before sending the code to production. I'm sure they assumed that minifying it is enough though.
373.
by noosphr 7mo ago
>Some people, when confronted with a problem, think “I know, I’ll use regular expressions.” Now they have two problems. The only time to use a regex is when searching with a human in the loop. All other uses are better handled some other
374.
by noosphr 7mo ago
The issue isn't that regex are a solution to find a substring. The issue is that you shouldn't be looking for substrings in the first place. This has buttbuttin energy. Welcome to the 80s I guess.
375.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Just ask it to fill it in for you. Master level.
376.
by noosphr 7mo ago
>These checks are part of how we protect our first-party products from abuse like bots, scraping, fraud, and other attempts to misuse the platform. Can you share these mitigations so we can mitigate against you?
377.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Again this was done in the 19th century. It is horribly inefficient. The only reason why it seems like a good idea today is because power companies are now rentieers instead of service provides.
378.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Those two sources can't be turned on demand. You need another four to make them semi viable. By which point they are neither cheaper nor faster.
379.
by noosphr 7mo ago
We had this in the 19th century. We moved to a centralised grid because when you don't use it to rent seek it is vastly more efficient.
380.
by noosphr 7mo ago
A function state like China on the other hand is just building a grid that works. Amazing what you can do when you copy how the US electrified in the first place.
381.
by noosphr 7mo ago
https://dangerousthings.com/product/apex-flex/
382.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Imagine a world where gpg encryption was the norm instead of something that only works reliably in Emacs.
383.
by noosphr 7mo ago
We also stopped breathing fall out when they stopped doing atmospheric nuclear tests. If only those lazy 1950s layabouts carries oxygen tanks instead of complaining about cancers.
384.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Funny how we stopped drinking lead when they stopped putting lead in our water.
385.
by noosphr 7mo ago
Imagine having to hack your device, then having to submit a request to actually own it.
386.
by noosphr 7mo ago
You just need to provide the government with your name and address and the name and address of the counter party every time you send an encrypted message. If you don't support this you're obviously a pedo nazi terrorist.
387.
by noosphr 7mo ago
The police will of course decide if you are running a shady business.
388.
by noosphr 7mo ago
I got into OpenBSD purely for the politics. It has the most unapologetic hacker ethos from the 90s. It is also the most toxic of the BSDs and the least likely to suffer from a hostile takeover.
389.
by noosphr 7mo ago
The GNU parts of GNU/Linux were written the way they were so the FSF wouldn't get sued by AT&T. Come to the dark side and see what software can be when written for programmers instead of lawyers.
390.
by noosphr 7mo ago
I'm on OpenBSD. Seeing Linux drama at this point is just entertainment. The inferior technology stack pushed by big tech and defended by people who know better has been something else. You'll take my software freedom from my cold

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