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p4bl0
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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511.
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Art or Artifice? Large Language Models and the False Promise of Creativity
(arxiv.org)
60 points
by
p4bl0
3y ago
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28 comments
512.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Other "KDE for" pages: - developers: https://kde.org/for/developers/ - kids: https://kde.org/for/kids/ - creators: https://kde.org/for/creators/ - sc
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p4bl0
3y ago
I was thinking the same thing so I dived in the example. And now I understand why there wasn't a code snippet in the README: even a minimal app seems to requires multiple files in many subdirectories. I guess java stays Java, even when
514.
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p4bl0
3y ago
So, that's not really IPFS support in cURL. It is just a support for IPFS' urls as it actually consists in rewriting them to use a HTTP gateway, which will actually do all the IPFS work. I understand that implementing the IPFS p
515.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Thanks for your answer :) !
516.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Thanks for the explanation! :)
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p4bl0
3y ago
How do TUI software like nano or tmux that support mouse input behave under Wayland? Do mouse inputs work as they should? Has someone here who's using Wayland give it a try? I have no idea how ncurses (I guess) interacts with the mouse
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Mapping privacy-enhancing technologies to your use cases
(tmlt.io)
1 points
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p4bl0
3y ago
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0 comments
519.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Is there a way to do the reverse, i.e., seeing the computer screen on an Android device? Specifically I would love a way to use my Android device as a remote controller for PDF presentation. For now I can do this with KDE Connect but the re
520.
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p4bl0
3y ago
A single transaction for the whole user session? That seems a bad idea. Also I'm not sure you can do transactions during another transaction, and I need them for other purpose, i.e., for what they were designed to do (doing changes in
521.
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p4bl0
3y ago
I could, but as you said in your previous comment (emphase is mine): > Less code, fewer bugs .
522.
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p4bl0
3y ago
When an application loads a document, for example if the document is formally a list of things (imagine a very simple TODO app), the usual approach is to have this data represented (modeled) as an actual list in your program, like a Python
523.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Yes, I am aware of that, and you are right about this in general. In my particular case however, it is preferable to loose some work in the rare cases were a crash occurs than to have a copy of the file in some place that the users are not
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p4bl0
3y ago
> Why do you use a secondary, volatile database ? For the exact reason I gave in the comment you are replying to: I want to keep a usual workflow for users. Principle of least surprise. Users are okay with change being autosaved when the
525.
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p4bl0
3y ago
I'm currently working on an application where I use SQLite as the file format. I want to keep a usual workflow for users where you can make edit to your document and it only changes the file when you save it. So to open a file I copy i
526.
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p4bl0
3y ago
I also immediately thought of jslinux but it's actually not the same thing: it's not Linux compiled to wasm running directly in the browser, it is a hardware emulator in JS and Linux (and a few other OSs actually) running on the e
527.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Nice job! I was expecting the usual "I made a window manager in JS" type of web OS, but this is an actual OS as in a kernel + userland programs that can run on it. It seems that the file system is systematically queried over HTTP
528.
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p4bl0
3y ago
It gave me empty results for some of my domains that have multiple subdomains that have TLS certificate associated with them so that must appear in the certificate transparency log. I guess it should be "discover some subdomains for
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p4bl0
3y ago
Thanks for sharing this very interesting link (I actually knew it would be good before clicking simply because of the domain name)! If this sort of internal view of git interests you, I strongly suggest reading the "DIY Git in Python&q
530.
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p4bl0
3y ago
It seems to be what they're going for at KDE: https://floss.social/@kde/111051338968313784 > Plasma developer David Edmundson demonstrates how a desktop using Wayland, Qt6 and KWin can recover from a catastrop
531.
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p4bl0
3y ago
My personal website ( https://pablo.rauzy.name/ ) used to be generated using a simple Makefile. Then I added features like news and an RSS feed, a way to automatically list my research publications and course materials, a lis
532.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Yes I tried a few other prompt: from what I recall "syndicalist flag" gave a similar result, "hacker emblem" was refused as being potentially NSFW, and "anarchy" was the only one to give an actual result… of a
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p4bl0
3y ago
Doesn't work at all for me. I tried "pirate flag" and got something ugly and not at all piraty than was then made uglier and essentially blank by the background removal.
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p4bl0
3y ago
The history of the Unix pipe operator linked from this page was interesting: http://cm.bell-labs.co/who/dmr/hist.html#pipes
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p4bl0
3y ago
I came here to ask the same thing, then saw interroboink's guess in another comment and it seems plausible: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37317687
536.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Can anybody add context on why this is newsworthy? The linked email isn't very informative. Is there an awaited new feature in 6.5 that makes this email (which is not even an actual announcement of the release) noteworthy?
537.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Obligatory XKCD : https://xkcd.com/1053/
538.
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p4bl0
3y ago
Not only. Just like when actually coding to implement a given specification you find yourself refining the specification and discovering edge cases that weren't taken into account etc., when you actually start writing for other you nee
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p4bl0
3y ago
I remember an old PhD comics strip where a professor says “Remember kids, the only difference between fooling around and science is writing it down.”. In the context the goal was obviously for it to be funny but it is actually a very good a
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p4bl0
3y ago
I always write SQL code directly, but that's mostly because I actually enjoy writing SQL queries :).
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