p4bl0

9 ms·

151.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Other "KDE for" pages: - developers: https://kde.org/for/developers/ - kids: https://kde.org/for/kids/ - gamers: https://kde.org/fr/for/gamers/
152.
KDE for Digital Sovereignty(kde.org)
5 points by p4bl0 2y ago|1 comments
153.
by p4bl0 2y ago
> This is probably the bleakest I've seen a Ask HN thread There was a similar one asking about blockchains solving actual problems. There too the answer was essentially: nope. Update: there it is: https://news.ycombinat
154.
Bitcoin and Late Capitalism(tbray.org)
6 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
155.
Five things privacy experts know about AI(desfontain.es)
2 points by p4bl0 2y ago|1 comments
156.
by p4bl0 2y ago
What are you saying? Musk is literally and openly supporting the far right neo-nazi party in Germany these days. See: https://www.lemonde.fr/en/europe/article/2025/01/10/musk-dou... Also, it&#x
157.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Musk literally supports the far right in elections all over the world. In the past few days he intervened in Germany in favor of the far right candidate. See https://www.lemonde.fr/en/europe/article/2025/
158.
by p4bl0 2y ago
> He exist in a world where the Overton window sits comfortably over the destruction of the entire western world by the hand of communists bent on burning down the world to rule over the ashes. In which alternative reality is that happen
159.
by p4bl0 2y ago
This is by Twitter itself, before Musk: "Our results reveal a remarkably consistent trend: In six out of seven countries studied, the mainstream political right enjoys higher algorithmic amplification than the mainstream political left
160.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Are you accusing the people who fight against Trump's politics and who vote against him to have put him in power? Also, what "leftist economics" are you talking about? Now this is a ridiculous comment. It reads just like &q
161.
by p4bl0 2y ago
> Twitter, which was arguably the hub of wokeness This is a fake news. Research shows that Twitter algorithmic amplification favored right-wing politics even before Musk made it even worse. See: https://www.pnas.org/doi
162.
by p4bl0 2y ago
The "Black" thing discussed here is not a font, it's a code formatter for Python: https://black.readthedocs.io/
163.
by p4bl0 2y ago
> The text is almost all English with glyphs from the Basic Latin Unicode block. Well, the code text probably, in most programming languages. But code also contains comments, and comments are very often written in other languages than En
164.
by p4bl0 2y ago
His Campus trilogy is and probably will be forever in the list of books that I recommend reading [1]. I really enjoyed reading those a lot during my PhD. [1] https://pablo.rauzy.name/miscellaneous.html#books
165.
New Year, New Disconnect(disconnect.blog)
3 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
166.
OCaml 5.3.0 Released(discuss.ocaml.org)
6 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
167.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Nobody is saying it's a problem to sell a user-friendly wrapper GUI to people who need it. And nobody should be saying creating those is easy. However the developer has to acknowledge the underlying open source tools (FFmpeg and ImageM
168.
by p4bl0 2y ago
This tweet also explicitly says " But still would be nice to have some credit. ". Why isn't FFmpeg mentioned on your app's website? The same goes for ImageMagick by the way.
169.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Upvoting you because my comment saying the same thing is getting downvotes and I really think the message is important. However I don't think it's fair to call this a "shallow wrapper". It's clear that a lot of work
170.
by p4bl0 2y ago
The website doesn't even mention FFmpeg which is the open source tool that does all the heavy work. Building a user-friendly GUI is a valuable work in itself (congrats on that, sincerely), but it's not okay to hide the open source
171.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Wow, I didn't think I'll read something like this before years. It's a bit sad to be honest. I'll give the same advice I give to my students: force yourself to code using only Nano as your editor. It has plenty of editin
172.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I saw the end coming miles away, but enjoyed reading this essay anyway as it's well written. I guess I saw it coming in good part because I can really relate to the story, from the point of view of a CS associate professor. LLMs are a
173.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Yup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42496587
174.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I built a very (very) similar tool called terss (for "terse" and "RSS") years ago in Bash on top of RSS feeds (using core-utils and more-utils — in particular for 2xml and xml2) for interoperability because it made the
175.
by p4bl0 2y ago
On the semantics page the reductions presented in the definition are not the same thing as the OCaml code does. Or if it is actually equivalent, it should be largely commented because it really is not obvious. But this criticism is valid fo
176.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Interesting article, thanks for sharing! I believe the things it explains are very important, and not only in fintech. A few years ago, even in the case of trying to keep track of a small organisation spendings and incomes in a spreadsheet
177.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I completely agree. We're not alone either, for example this video [1] on The Linux Experiment on the YouTube channel says the same thing and dates back from two years ago already. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJ
178.
OCamlPro Releases Opam 2.3.0(ocamlpro.com)
3 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
179.
French university leaders turn to direct action over budget(researchprofessionalnews.com)
2 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
180.
The AT Protocol (Bluesky) SDK for Python(github.com)
4 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments

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