okanat

10 ms·

151.
by okanat 6mo ago
Europe is not less innovative. Many advanced machinery that makes everything else originate and get perfected in Europe. EU is way more efficient in making citizen-friendly laws too. The USA just likes to splurge unnecessary amount of money
152.
by okanat 6mo ago
(4) Or just as the law states, you can update the regulation accordingly. There are avenues of update just in the law. The connector should be just modern enough. At the same time I do believe thermodynamics itself will be the limit and 120
153.
by okanat 6mo ago
How sure are you that the vendor is actually providing device-specific updates? What about firmware updates? Outside of x86 ecosystem the whole-device-family updates in mainline Linux kernel is rare. You're probably deceiving yourself
154.
by okanat 6mo ago
For laptops Lunar lake and Panther lake addressed many issues and brought x86 power consumption to Apple Silicon levels.
155.
by okanat 6mo ago
Phones cannot have non-updated software due to another EU Regulation: Cyber Resilience Act. You need to support devices at least for 5 years starting from December 2027.
156.
by okanat 6mo ago
Actually no. I use it to manage more and more non-Python dependencies like Protobuf compiler and LLVM tooling. I am an embedded developer and we don't use Python for the main project. It is just scripting. It doesn't get rid of ev
157.
by okanat 6mo ago
That's why I emphasized Pixi. With Pixi you get a per-platform lockfile that guarantees installation of the exact versions. If what you want is to deploy a server or development environment, you already get it with Pixi. If you want a
158.
by okanat 6mo ago
I think the Conda ecosystem is the closest and has even better ergonomics than Nix. Especially with Pixi, it is a joy to use.
159.
by okanat 6mo ago
When you have switches that link two nodes together, for only the duration of one-way transmission you don't need CSMA/CD. We literally have no use for it. We will never have two computers transmit onto the same Ethernet wire anym
160.
by okanat 6mo ago
> freaking memory is 77% full when freaking Windows 11 starts up. Unused memory is wasted memory. 77% is basically caches + private process memory + shared memory. Unless you are comparing by the private committed working set, you usual
161.
by okanat 6mo ago
And Rust build scripts: https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/build-scripts.html
162.
by okanat 6mo ago
Typst is what Rust is to C++ but for Latex. Saner syntax, well thought extensibility (including scripting and macros), tables that are sane , a package manager. I am happy that I switched to it for documentation purposes. I am looking forw
163.
by okanat 6mo ago
Congrats on discovering what "thinking" models do internally. That's how they work, they generate "thinking" lines to feed back on themselves on top of your prompt. There is no way of separating it.
164.
by okanat 6mo ago
You can also use LGPL. You only need to disclose the changes you made into Qt itself and allow changing it with another DLL. That's it.
165.
by okanat 6mo ago
WPF is also stable. Microsoft's UI strategy is similar to keeping all of Motif, GTK2, Qt5 alive while engineering new stuff into Qt6 without deprecating anything. Btw Linux UI is not by any measure stable. It is the furthest thing from
166.
by okanat 6mo ago
US also has gold reserves and investments in Germany. They can be seized.
167.
by okanat 6mo ago
Just like the majority of the classical economists and policymakers, you would call him a blithering idiot and overzealous nationalist two decades ago. It was thought that this kind of behavior caused world-wars. I mean it did cause them. I
168.
by okanat 7mo ago
Well, Edge is Chromium. They need to maintain a hard fork, not just a reskin with a bunch of Microsoft webpages and adware. Chromium basically allocates a window and completely draws everything inside using DirectX APIs including menus.
169.
by okanat 7mo ago
That would require GNU/Linux distros to un-GNU themselves or even almost all Linux software un-everthing. The current Linux desktop architecture is built upon everybody compiling stuff per distro and per version. Everything is built on
170.
by okanat 7mo ago
> HN crowd is so averse to forcing companies to account for the common good HN is a quite economically libertarian place and it is full of "ashamed billionaires" and founders who yearn for creating companies that will fuck thei
171.
by okanat 7mo ago
People and organizations that built things on top of Microsoft tech. Especially with a long history going back to NT times. HN, YC, startup environment or academia is a Unix bubble. They all feed into each other. Especially because Linux is
172.
by okanat 7mo ago
There is a difference between individual packages coming out of a single project (or even a single Cargo workspace) vs them coming out of completely different people. The former isn't a problem, it is actually desirable to have good gr
173.
by okanat 7mo ago
> Even if you are an excellent engineer, making people do things, accept ideas, and in general hear you requires a completely different skill altogether - basically being a good communicator. I was thinking like this for a while but, now
174.
by okanat 7mo ago
> Obviously this will never happen, but what do you think about a system where there's a "media" fund from the government that gets distributed to several independent media outlets? This is how German system works actually
175.
by okanat 7mo ago
Turkey isn't EU.
176.
by okanat 7mo ago
307 vs 306, for god's sake
177.
by okanat 7mo ago
Does it even matter? They trained AI on obviously copyrighted and even pirated content. If this change is legally significant and a legal breach, the existence of all models and all AI businesses also is illegal.
178.
by okanat 7mo ago
It looks like the literal translation of "manipulation" to Linkedin-speak.
179.
by okanat 7mo ago
For incoming mail, your client should check regardless of the server provider. On Thunderbird I have this extension: https://github.com/mcortt/EagleEye . It checks for any SPF, DKIM and DMARC fails and shows a banner.
180.
by okanat 7mo ago
I see, so their SMTP authentication is woefully broken and they let anybody who can send an e-mail from their SMTP server to put anything in From: ? That's rather hard to believe. The defaults of most SMTP servers like Postfix prevent

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