seanw444

25 ms·

541.
by seanw444 3y ago
Nvidia has brand recognition and momentum on their side. It's not that Apple or AMD are incapable.
542.
by seanw444 3y ago
Even then, I can tap with the card, which tends to register faster than inserting too. No garbage proprietary software required to be installed on my phone, and I still get contactless.
543.
by seanw444 3y ago
I will agree on Go having bad error handling. That is the one pain point for me. As for complaints about lack of syntactic sugar and anti-expressivity: that's a feature, not a bug.
544.
by seanw444 3y ago
How can one be anti-Go? It's a solid, fairly resource unintensive language.
545.
by seanw444 3y ago
Why bandaid fix it at the government level, when you can solve it right now by yourself: stop creating single points of failure. Store backups in multiple locations.
546.
by seanw444 3y ago
Debian itself doesn't feel too "gross" to me. Ubuntu definitely does. I had things break way more often when I used Ubuntu than vanilla Arch, ironically. And the problems ran deeper and were harder to fix when they did pop up
547.
by seanw444 3y ago
I'm exactly the same. I use Arch on my work PC and home PC, because I have my setup heavily personalized. But when I want to spin up a VM or install something Arch-adjacent without worrying about a bunch of manual configuration, Endeav
548.
by seanw444 3y ago
If he can't handle arguments without modifying the history in his favor, it's not completely unlikely that he'd also modify the stats of his business in his favor too. Parent commenter implied that since it was a "go to
549.
by seanw444 3y ago
And there are people who go to jail for fraud. Let's not forget about the whole CEO editing comments fiasco.
550.
by seanw444 3y ago
> Age-adjusted rates of firearm homicide are highest in Washington, DC and lowest in New Hampshire. Washington DC having some of the strictest (if not the most strict) gun laws in the nation, and New Hampshire being a gun rights haven
551.
by seanw444 3y ago
I have an idea. We could build a new, better review site. Sprinkle in some blockchain and AI...
552.
by seanw444 3y ago
The people that exert force over us to enforce restrictions, often to the extent that it infringes on civil rights (and sometimes to the extent that it ruins the subject's life), qualify for immunity from responsibility for their actio
553.
by seanw444 3y ago
It seems to be too much now to me. Overproduced maybe is the word? Too vibrant of coloration, too much lighting, too much movement. The best way I can put it is that new shows and movies feel "plastic" compared to older stuff.
554.
by seanw444 3y ago
More efficient than a scripting language, less performant than a systems language. I really like it for anything network-related.
555.
by seanw444 3y ago
Chrome basically is the standard. If Chrome adds it, developers will use it.
556.
by seanw444 3y ago
Which is why this should be a much more decentralized effort. Hard to take someone to court when it's not one single person or company doing something.
557.
by seanw444 3y ago
I didn't say "assuming all criminals are black is a wise guess." What I meant to point out was that even if black people constitute even 51% of the prison population, the model would still be making a statistically-sound gues
558.
by seanw444 3y ago
> where are my brown people with sombreros and big mustaches? It will gladly create them if you ask. It'll even add sombreros and big mustaches without asking sometimes if you just add "Mexican" to the prompt. Example: &gt
559.
by seanw444 3y ago
Yep, it bugs me too. Actually you're wrong because <argument on semantics> when in reality the truth is <minor technicality>.
560.
by seanw444 3y ago
I mean, the model would be making wise guesses based on the statistics.
561.
by seanw444 3y ago
I love fast-paced, riff-focused metal. I didn't find out until I got Spotify that that genre was called thrash metal. I absolutely would not have found all the albums and artists I listen to daily without Spotify. It's one of the
562.
by seanw444 3y ago
Russo-Ukrainian war jives better with other historical conflicts.
563.
by seanw444 3y ago
I don't understand why people are so scared specifically about Putin's nukes. He's not the only murderous dictator with a big red button, but he's the only one I hear people worrying about. Xi + the CCP is just as much,
564.
by seanw444 3y ago
I'm talking about foreign involvement.
565.
by seanw444 3y ago
It's impressive how much hysteria I absorb from this site. Maybe I need a break.
566.
by seanw444 3y ago
Rest in peace. It's wild to me how everyone has a (very energetic) opinion about a conflict nowhere near their home, helmed by people they don't know, fought by people they don't understand, over problems they don't unde
567.
by seanw444 3y ago
And just like every other time, you're the stupid one if you don't vote in lockstep with the current trendy war. And then two decades later after the war, when people aren't so vehemently biased one way or the other, then eve
568.
by seanw444 3y ago
Because if he left, the propaganda would have easily portrayed him as a coward. Staying in Russia gave him the best chance he had to win over the populous.
569.
by seanw444 3y ago
Yeah, what's he supposed to do? Head a frontal assault on the Kremlin? Dude's a political figure. His job is to talk.
570.
by seanw444 3y ago
> It's worth noting that UK courts can't overturn Acts of Parliament. Interesting. I didn't know this, and as an American, it seems quite odd. Decisions by the parliament are treated as immutable there? Here, if a bill pas

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