outime

6 ms·

61.
by outime 8mo ago
Will those parents get fed up of themselves not taking parenting responsibility?
62.
by outime 8mo ago
I agree it should be the default, but it isn't. I also tend to think it's mainly to make money by default . Another thing that helps is using plan mode first, since you can more or less see how it's going to proceed and stee
63.
by outime 8mo ago
>LLMs (Claude Code in particular) will explicitly create token intensive steps, plans and responses - "just to be sure" - "need to check" - "verify no leftovers", will do git diff even tho not asked for, cre
64.
by outime 8mo ago
At least when it comes to human interaction (like irl forums etc), I think it has a good chance of happening.
65.
by outime 8mo ago
It's quite difficult to recall any redesign being liked on this site.
66.
by outime 8mo ago
AFAIK you can completely ignore the letters, because taking you to court would be very costly and might not end well for them. However, they keep doing it because some people get scared and pay up right away.
67.
by outime 8mo ago
It's time to accept that 99% of people will not accept the loss of "features" (not sure why that's in quotes) or move to something objectively inferior for their needs i.e. something that requires more knowledge instea
68.
by outime 8mo ago
I can definitely vouch for this! I've been using it for many years and it's been essentially the same the whole time: fast, lean and working on all operating systems.
69.
by outime 8mo ago
As someone who spent countless hours on IRC when I was younger and enjoyed 99% of it to the fullest... I'd kindly suggest refraining from pushing IRC any further. It has had its run, and while I know it still exists, it's nowhere
70.
by outime 8mo ago
> 90% is a lot. Will you care about the last 10%? I'm terrified that you won't. I feel like long before LLMs, people already didn't care about this. If anything software quality has been decreasing significantly, even at t
71.
by outime 8mo ago
I also agree it sucks, and I don't see a problem pointing it out.
72.
by outime 9mo ago
>If "just build it natively" were actually easier, faster, or cheaper at scale, everyone would do just that. Exactly. Years go by and HN keeps crying about this despite it being extremely easy to understand for anyone. For such
73.
by outime 10mo ago
I've been taking 6000-8000 IU of vitamin D daily along with K2, with no issues. I recommend using drops instead of pills as they allow for more flexible dosing. They aren't more expensive either (in my experience, they're act
74.
by outime 10mo ago
>(...) because their entire position rests on them being unbiased, but fact checkers are biased Sorry but this completely misses the point. I can't speak for everyone who dislikes the whole fact-checking thing but I can speak for
75.
by outime 11mo ago
As usual, what looks great on paper often falls short in reality because humans are involved. Who could argue that the concept of fact checkers is inherently bad? After all, they're supposed to chase down all the "disinformation
76.
by outime 11mo ago
I'm not commenting on US fact checkers but the concept made its way to my country of origin some time ago. As I suspected, it turned out to be completely biased, often ignoring or softening the controversial topics that affect their
77.
by outime 11mo ago
It's always the same discussions here whenever a company decides to use Electron or a similar solution. It's beyond tiring to see the same arguments being repeated. A company's goal is to make money by optimizing its resource
78.
by outime 1y ago
Leroy Merlin (French multinational retail company, home improvement and gardening products) still runs these systems at the PoS, at least in Spain.
79.
by outime 1y ago
This may explain it: https://9to5mac.com/2023/09/06/iphone-users-spend-apps/
80.
by outime 1y ago
I'd say that the majority of users instead are between "I don't care about this" and "this looks cool, whatever". The "majority" you talk about doesn't exist in my experience, it's like the
81.
by outime 1y ago
This guy has eyes and eyes can be used to visualize CSAM! What if...
82.
by outime 1y ago
There's something called implicit context (this submission and the entire ongoing discussion), which clearly refers to the first group of people you mentioned. Why would I be talking about people who aren't involved in pushing thi
83.
by outime 1y ago
Usually, calling things by their proper name helps change perceptions, which often triggers other reactions. Language is very powerful.
84.
by outime 1y ago
>Endeavour like these make people vote for extremists Maybe it's time to start considering the current individuals in power as extremists? Just because their speech is more 'peaceful' doesn't mean their actions aren&#
85.
by outime 1y ago
Pontevedra has around 80K inhabitants, so it's practical to design it this way. But when cities are much bigger, problems start to arise. Not everyone can afford to live in the center (nor is there space for them, and building taller t
86.
by outime 1y ago
What if the real disruptor is just not using social networks?
87.
by outime 1y ago
I do give a F. I'm paying a fair amount in taxes every month despite not using it. On top of that, what's your proposal? Whether I use it (and be miserable) or not doesn't move the needle either way, so I choose not to be mis
88.
by outime 1y ago
Yeah, I agree. I've just happened to live in two capitals, so I've had access to top-tier public transport. But even in the capitals, a simple 10-minute drive can turn into a 50-minute journey on public transport (this is a litera
89.
by outime 1y ago
I'd say the decline is happening (in my experience) in most public services, not just transport. But anyway, I'm purposely staying away from discussing politics here since it's pointless, so I'll just share my experience
90.
by outime 1y ago
It's interesting how people's positions can be so different. As a European who has lived in two (european) countries with good and affordable transport, I've always been a happy public transport user... until a couple of year

More ›