ruszki

9 ms·

121.
by ruszki 5mo ago
So when they designed it, it wasn’t that bad for simple cases. However, with more complex nested lists, there isn’t a clear data flow, it jumps from one place to another. Especially the first term is problematic. It’s not beneficial at all
122.
by ruszki 5mo ago
Fail, and try to understand why. Don't be quick with the answer. Sometimes it takes years. But it's crucial to want to improve, and recognize when the answer is in front of you. Read why programming languages have the structures w
123.
by ruszki 5mo ago
I was even as a junior the kind, who tried to understand the nature of the steps. I failed many times, but I learned from them all the time. I remember my mutable public static variables, and terrible small JavaScript apps. But every time w
124.
by ruszki 5mo ago
Oh god, I miss the information density of old articles. Especially contrasting with these kinds of pieces. Today, this one would be at least 5 times as long without a good reason. This was a breeze to read.
125.
by ruszki 5mo ago
Yet, it's not uncommon, that such tools are the reasons to still use DOS, dial-up internet, or frameworks which have more security holes than lines, because they are unmaintained for decades.
126.
by ruszki 5mo ago
There is no "entire corpus of StackOverflow-esque fix suggestions" about anything which is newer than a few years. I'm using cutting edge Android frameworks all the time. Yet, LLMs fix problems even when Google/Kagi has
127.
by ruszki 5mo ago
My problem with my country of origin’s school system (Hungary) was that this “transfer of learning” was used solely during exams. It would have been really great, that after doing only simple, straightforward exercises during classes or hom
128.
by ruszki 5mo ago
You can do that with filtering, which should be a feature of every single logging tools. Anyway, I agree that when you filter via queries, an empty list is more valid response than 404. That HTTP status should be returned IMHO when the requ
129.
by ruszki 5mo ago
> And you are complaining about tangled code but that code is almost certainly hyper-optimized since performance actually mattered a LOT to people running spice simulations. I can 100% guarantee you, that these are never mutually exclusi
130.
by ruszki 5mo ago
But it can cause trauma, and harm. What this shows is that it’s not inevitable. It maybe even shows that it causes trauma and harm rarely. Who should be protected from it, and by who is a different thing. I strongly against blanket restri
131.
by ruszki 5mo ago
Normies? Your privacy is dead, and you cannot do anything against it, except not using phones and internet... at all. I mean I still fight against it, but not by protecting my privacy by using tools, or using different tools, because I real
132.
by ruszki 5mo ago
This was true even 30 years ago. What changed is how the mainstream internet looks like. I could find spaces where there were every kind of people (like my home country’s subreddit) due to their size, and money didn’t drive anything. Now th
133.
by ruszki 5mo ago
Those very bad takes to push to merge a completely new codebase into Notepad++ project very much seems like a Jia Tan event. However, it’s probably not, because how bad they are. Nobody will be convinced with something like this, ever. One
134.
by ruszki 5mo ago
It seems much better now. At least in the EU. 4 years ago I had to do the same to change my address to a different country. Now I could do it with a simple form. It seems that I can cancel my subscription also without chat/call.
135.
by ruszki 6mo ago
I’ve never read comments, articles, books in LLM’s current style before LLMs, and somehow, since then, I read comments like these every other day. This phenomenon is way overblown at the minimum. And since nobody showed a counter example fr
136.
by ruszki 6mo ago
There is a reason for that “per billion miles range”.
137.
by ruszki 6mo ago
In Kotlin, it’s runBlocking {<asynchronous-code>}. This is a language specific problem, not a language pattern one.
138.
by ruszki 6mo ago
> The other 90% were just in it for money/prestige. I remember, that we were considered still loosers at that time. Even in early 2010s, I had discussions that how geeks are loosers. We even had several movies and series whose main
139.
by ruszki 6mo ago
Yes, the legal standards... which doesn't stop them to throw you in jail, like this case: https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/fiu-student-faces-felony-charge-ov...
140.
by ruszki 6mo ago
This is a post from 2021. Pre-COVID times were way more closer to what the author described, and around 2010 was even more closer. I couldn’t see it that clearly at that time that something changed regarding this, for me it was just a hunch
141.
by ruszki 6mo ago
I never understood this. Basically every country, including the US, has libel and slander laws, and almost the same everywhere in the West. People were thrown to jail even in America for "a single tweet", the exact same way as in
142.
by ruszki 6mo ago
The American McDonald’s is a magnitude worse than the European (all of them), Australian or New Zealander. The menu is different in every country. However, it’s getting more uniform. Cheeseburger is the same basically everywhere outside of
143.
by ruszki 6mo ago
There was a long time when somebody answered me with far right tactics. In this space, they are rarer, for obvious proven reasons. And before you would come, that you are not far right, I didn’t say that, and you cannot prove or disprove it
144.
by ruszki 6mo ago
No, I’m saying that you can do this without replacing git. You can make it simpler even without replacing git. Aka you just did a strawman, if you are really into these. Also you answered to me in an authoritative way, when even according t
145.
by ruszki 6mo ago
Why on Earth, the chapter “What the Zettelkasten method actually is” doesn’t tell me what is this method? The same with the first result on Kagi. There are several paragraphs without saying anything worth saying. They have a very religious
146.
by ruszki 6mo ago
> Did you ever accidentally commit something that contains a secret that can't be in the repository? What do I need to do on top of a git force push, and some well documented remote reflog/gc cleanup, which I can’t find with a
147.
by ruszki 6mo ago
It seems to me that you realized at the end that "their reach to [you] personally is [absolutely not] diminished".
148.
by ruszki 6mo ago
How do you know that they reduce their reach to their target audience in any considerable way? According to their article their reach on X is about 3% of what was 7 years ago, and god knows how much is bot from those 3%.
149.
by ruszki 6mo ago
The proper optimization in this case is to not use images at all.
150.
by ruszki 6mo ago
The way, that the linked “mixed” research showed positive effects. Although “little effect”, but that can easily mean that for some it has great effect, for others, nothing. Also, this is still not definitive, research count is unfortunatel

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