seba_dos1

6 ms·

91.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
> Most people can't justify the time commitment needed to read and then modify the code for tools they use very often. As someone who way long before the LLM age had small patches accepted in several dozens of projects I've bee
92.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
Some part of it - sure, but (perhaps with the exception of MTG if we stretch it) none of the things listed were even close to being defining or exclusive to that culture. They were a part of everyone's culture in certain demographics.
93.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
...concluded anyone who has ever thought about this for longer than 5 seconds. We have had the tech for isolated, snapshottable, copy-on-write and commit-after-review filesystem workflows around for decades now. How long will it take for AI
94.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
Perhaps asking them to tag the releases is all that's needed then.
95.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
> effectively erasing history of the last version Does that mean they remove any release tags as well?
96.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
You need enough sky visibility to discern signal from a single satellite from the background noise without having accurate time and recent enough almanac already.
97.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
What I meant was that it will take seconds to get an accurate time from the sky (as accurate as it gets without specialistic techniques or equipment to consume it, and better than NTP already).
98.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
> I've also kind of wondered if GPS might be able to give you a time less accurately but quicker. Sometimes I look at the NMEA GPS output, and it sometimes doesn't have a position fix, but it does give out a time + week number
99.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
The most interesting property of Anubis is how much content like this that's comically missing the point it inspires.
100.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
Yeah, that's what I use the built-in `git gui` for.
101.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
There's nothing scary about conflicts on cherry-picked commits. It's just sometimes tedious to resolve them one-by-one, and sometimes may just not be worth the effort if it can be done in a better way.
102.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
range-diff can be useful for that too.
103.
by seba_dos1 2mo ago
Setting: merge.conflictStyle = zdiff3 made most of my fears regarding conflict resolution go away, as it right away gives me the stuff that I used to look for manually to understand the context of the conflict, which was probably t
104.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
The device only signals that it's a power sink with its 5.1k resistors, there's only one way to put them there without implementing the full-blown PD protocol. It can't signal power levels (USB legacy / 7.5W / 15W)
105.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
You haven't read a word of what I wrote, have you?
106.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
It preceded its release with the iPod craze, making it a lifestyle product rather than something marketed for its capabilities (which were very humble compared to other contemporary devices and only started to catch up in second gen).
107.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
N9's Harmattan still used a regular X11 environment on a Debian-based system, just like N900's Fremantle (though it was supposed to be a stop-gap as MeeGo proper wasn't Debian-based anymore). However, aside of Aegis being a P
108.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Hah, I had expected this knee-jerk response, but kinda hoped you'd avoid this pitfall. Alas. See, I could tell you that in English, "second to" is a construct that usually means "next to" or "inferior to"
109.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
You're both logically and grammatically wrong. You could even ask an LLM to explain the meaning of the phrase to you if you don't believe that.
110.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Publishing various versions of the code in a version control system repository as separate directories living on the same branch is an interesting choice.
111.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Opus - perhaps, but claiming that 128kbps Vorbis is transparent would be rather stretching it (unless it's a mono stream); though how easily it will be detectable depends on the kind of music used to test it. However, if you added, say
112.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
> So I think it will have a negative impact on artists' incomes. Creativity essentially becoming a hobby for already wealthy people isn't exactly "the end of creativity", but it isn't that far from it either.
113.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Sure, but there's so much more going on in a human than "a thought process running on a powerful processor" that current models do not even begin to approximate. We're not some brains steering meatmechs they're trap
114.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Looks like this pavlovian reaction is quite widespread. It's baffling how can you so confidently miss the point.
115.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Oh yes, that makes a lot of sense.
116.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Of course. The "content" is how humans communicate with each other, it doesn't just exist for its own sake (except in some degenerate cases). If you know that a human has authored it, you can infer their intent and thought-pr
117.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Because when it's done right it's not the compositor/display server that's the bottleneck.
118.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Yeah, I believe Mutter is directly responsible for a lot of bad rep Wayland gets. It got better in many areas, but the damage is done.
119.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
What you're saying doesn't make any sense. Gamescope is essentially a XWayland-only compositor (with some basic xdg-shell support that's disabled by default). All games on SteamOS go through XWayland. It doesn't yet mean
120.
by seba_dos1 3mo ago
Tearing can theoretically improve latency for the part of the screen that's below the tear, but in any case where you could actually benefit from it the difference would be at least order of magnitude smaller than the duration of one f

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