nosianu

14 ms·

151.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Now we'll have code that the devs don't even know what it's doing internally. I think that has already been true for some time for large projects continuously updated over a long time, and lots of developers entering a
152.
by nosianu 1y ago
Okay, and now you give those mediocre humans a tool hat is both great and terrible. The problem is, unless you know your way around very well, they won't know which is which. Since my company uses Excel a lot, and I know the basics but
153.
by nosianu 1y ago
Better than exercise is a better normal lifestyle. Trying to compensate in an hour what went wrong most of the day or week, and with your diet, is far from optimal. One of many, looking at just one detail (sitting): https://www.h
154.
by nosianu 1y ago
> I've found the ones on HN seem to be more tolerable because they typically know they'll have to back up what they're saying with facts (and ideally citations). Can you back this up with data? ;-) I see citations and li
155.
by nosianu 1y ago
What makes you think this would have taken hours in Germany? Those things are highly locality dependent, since it's the "Ordnungsamt" of the local municipality that does this. In my big Bavarian city I would expect it to be v
156.
by nosianu 1y ago
Happened to me in Death Valley, in the very hot middle of nowhere. I came from a dust road and did not fully stop on the stop sign for the main road through the valley, I had only slowed down and then made the turn. Out of nowhere there wer
157.
by nosianu 1y ago
As a German, I could not care less about such things, and I would claim that in that respect I'm rather typical. Such a non-issue.
158.
by nosianu 1y ago
> an integerless programming language Technically true-ish, but deserves an important qualifier. The Javascript number format has a huge "safe space" of integers between Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER => -9007199254740991 (-(
159.
by nosianu 1y ago
Reminder what the OP wrote, split into the two statements for more clarity: > must sharecrop at least some of their land, and > on sharecropped land, extraction rates are on the order of 50 That's not 50%. That's 50% of an u
160.
by nosianu 1y ago
I don't know which exactly, but everyone in the East was restricted. I can only report my observations. Those systems I mentioned were mostly private imports through gifts, not regular imports on a business level. Not sure if something
161.
by nosianu 1y ago
> and I don't speak Dutch I would expect anyone on this particular website right here to be able to let their browser do the translation. For Google Chrome that would even be the default, if it is setup knowing your language(s). T
162.
by nosianu 1y ago
In East Germany, the GDR, you could buy C64 and C128 from private sellers advertising in the classified ads section of the major electronics magazine in the GDR. They usually received those devices from relatives in West Germany. The price
163.
by nosianu 1y ago
> for basically nothing in return Basix protection and basic law? Sure, far from an ideal model we would have in mind today, the comparison is against a completely "free" society as in much much longer ago. > must sharecr
164.
by nosianu 1y ago
Except for the guys receiving the lowered salaries. And all the other problems of migration, when some destinations are WAAYYYY more desirable to live in, even jobless, than others. You guys are very selective, either not even bothering wit
165.
by nosianu 1y ago
I don't think you can say that. They are neither for or against, they make (or try to make) predictions what happens in either case. Who benefits and who loses is not the same in those cases, it's not linear. If you wan to be &quo
166.
by nosianu 1y ago
404 Page not Found Looking at the blog main page, I think this may have moved to https://www.ubicloud.com/blog/hardware-touch-stronger-ssh
167.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Europe isn’t a country You don't say! Completely irrelevant, since agricultural policy for the EU is made by the EU, and individual countries then write their local laws accordingly.
168.
by nosianu 1y ago
> So yes it does increase "velocity" for the person A who can get away with using it. But then the decrease in velocity for person B trying to build on top of that code is never properly tracked. Offhand anecdote, 1990s That
169.
by nosianu 1y ago
Good furniture was inherited and lasted a very long time even across generations. For a while I still used a wonderful and thick winter (loden) coat originally owned by my great-grandfather, from the early 20th century. Dishes and silverwar
170.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Milk and yogurt certainly are, also bread, also lots of food stuff. Which is why both US and Europe protect and subsidize those sectors to a fault.
171.
by nosianu 1y ago
> My experience is opposite to yours. But that is exactly the problem, no? It is like, when you need some prediction (e.g. about market behavior), knowing that somewhere out there there is a person who will make the perfect one. Howe
172.
by nosianu 1y ago
That physical address will be useless, and probably easily worked around, in many if not most countries. Expecting Google to be able to use that address together with the law is a pretty US-centric expectation. I don't think most virus
173.
by nosianu 1y ago
> People need to treat PR like they do AIs. "You utterly failed to answer the question, try again and actually answer the question I asked this time. I'm going way off topic, and off on a tangent here. Anecdote, famous public
174.
by nosianu 1y ago
Added: I just checked and it's Microsoft 365 Copilot: 28,10 € per user and month. That is way, WAYYY too much. The MS 365 Business Standard licenses we usually buy are only 11,70 € per user and month, and they are for what we actually
175.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Objectively untrue. No, that is true already. Look at the "rate" tab of the Mauna Kea data, it shows growth on average. Of the rate of CO 2 growth. https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/gr.html
176.
by nosianu 1y ago
Not direct ownership. He means through pension schemes, indirect dependency.
177.
by nosianu 1y ago
The reason I have ignored all attempts from MS to get me to click on something Copilot related, or not click it away, is that I have no idea why I should click. I don't know what it will actually do for me. I'm using AI for some
178.
by nosianu 1y ago
> You're reasoning would seem to imply Let's stop right there. First, this already shows You are responding to something in your mind, not mine. What I wrote is plain to see. Second, the rest of that sentence confirms that
179.
by nosianu 1y ago
I even quoted it! I respond3ed to what I quoted exactly. Again: > since investor money is spent exactly once In addition, I even pointed out that I was not posting about the main argument! Quoting myself, again: > So I'm nitpi
180.
by nosianu 1y ago
> That only works in the long term Eh... No? The money flows on pretty quickly, unless they keep it as cash under their mattress. Are you confusing it with any possible effects or work performed? > generating enough returns Ah I s

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