seanw444

20 ms·

361.
by seanw444 2y ago
An inevitability, unfortunately.
362.
by seanw444 2y ago
Yeah if I'm on a machine that I isn't my primary system, and I don't want to spend forever configuring my whole setup, I use Helix or (Neo)vim.
363.
by seanw444 2y ago
No, because that's obviously and easily-provably false. Stop strawmanning.
364.
by seanw444 2y ago
> Calling for algorithm and advertising transparency should not be controversial. It's not. You just picked the least controversial one. > Turn on by default the tools to amplify factual voices over disinformation. I don't c
365.
by seanw444 2y ago
It doesn't help that they're bleeding their minimal customer-base with political bullshit: https://blog.mozilla.org/blogarchive/blog/2021/01/08/we-need...
366.
by seanw444 2y ago
Those yachts ain't paying for themselves.
367.
by seanw444 2y ago
The level to which "kids these days" don't have to consider memory usage, cache locality, and clock cycles, is frustrating. But it is cool to realize how good our technology is now that most things aren't unbearably unus
368.
by seanw444 2y ago
It's nice to see confirmation that Mullvad isn't smoke and mirrors. It's the only VPN I use. It's pretty much guaranteed that if you go looking, you're going to find vulnerabilities. They took it seriously and fixed
369.
by seanw444 2y ago
The point is that gun control isn't solving anything but eliminating what many Americans perceive as a fundamental right, because bad people do bad things with neutral items. You can stab dozens of people mortally before you're pu
370.
by seanw444 2y ago
True, let me revise. The majority of "shootings" are suicides, which can be carried out in all manner of ways. The second largest contributors are gangs and organized crime. The smallest, by far, is what people actually picture in
371.
by seanw444 2y ago
Because it paints the image that normal innocent people are getting shot up in schools and markets more often than they really are, primarily to push the narrative that guns need to be taken from people who have committed no crimes, to stop
372.
by seanw444 2y ago
Only two of those sources exclude gang and organized crime-related shootings, which have made up a large portion of the statistic in the past.
373.
by seanw444 2y ago
https://dontkillmyapp.com/
374.
by seanw444 2y ago
They're not. What's there to think about?
375.
by seanw444 2y ago
Yeah I think parent got wooshed.
376.
by seanw444 2y ago
But remember, just like back in the founding, you can't own a cannon! Just ignore all the privateer ships that were loaded with cannons.
377.
by seanw444 2y ago
Haven't had any issues with it after using it for years on my work and home PCs. I use transparent compression, snapshots, and send/receive, and they all work great. The main complaint was always about parity RAID, which I still w
378.
by seanw444 2y ago
I'm intrigued by the possibility of Sumerian-level civilization existing prior to the Younger Drias.
379.
by seanw444 2y ago
I forgot about VisiData. Great tool too.
380.
by seanw444 2y ago
It's being claimed it was an RS-26, which is indeed a MIRV.
381.
by seanw444 2y ago
You're right. That's a minor nitpick though. The only major difference is the range. They're functionally similar, and they both typically deliver nuclear warheads. I would have put IRBM in the title, but I wanted to keep the
382.
First Ever Recorded Use of ICBM in War(funker530.com)
12 points by seanw444 2y ago|17 comments
383.
by seanw444 2y ago
That's fair I guess. In the case of IO that can be an issue. When I hear multicore, I assume we're talking about parallelism, not concurrency. As for LSP, other than the Nim langserver, I've been quite satisfied with Eglot&#x
384.
by seanw444 2y ago
> it does not take full advantage of how good computers are today, e.g. gpu rendering or multicore Why does Emacs need that though? I hear people say this all the time and I don't get it. Multicore kind of works against the structur
385.
by seanw444 2y ago
Yeah, my script works perfectly fine though, without pulling in another dependency. The point is that this shouldn't be necessary. It feels wrong.
386.
by seanw444 2y ago
I'm using it for a small-to-medium sized project, and the generated files aren't too bad to work with at that scale. The actual generation of the files is very awful for Python specifically, though, and I've had to write a sc
387.
by seanw444 2y ago
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Emacs, is in fact, GNU/Emacs, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Emacs.
388.
by seanw444 2y ago
Not far-fetched at all. Plenty of history of companies buying companies that threaten their position, rather than innovating.
389.
by seanw444 2y ago
Well technically it approaches infinite gravity. It's a gravitational asymptote. But like the other commenter said, no way to know what it actually is in reality, as we only have mathematical concepts that may or may not match reality.
390.
by seanw444 2y ago
True, that's ridiculous. But luckily I am one of the 1 out of 3.

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