shakow

15 ms·

211.
by shakow 3y ago
> I bet what would kill this editor in the end is slow rust build time I hope you don't know how long it takes to build Linux/llvm/macOS/gcc/Chrome/Firefox/...
212.
by shakow 3y ago
How is the resolution? I never tried a Vision Pro yet, but that was my main gripe with my Rift. Indeed, IME, the ‶real world″ size of the windows is nothing, it's their angular resolution that is a make or break.
213.
by shakow 3y ago
Frankly, that's not that far away from finance in general.
214.
by shakow 3y ago
> I hate to burst your bubble but there's almost no physically keyed lock systems that are meaningfully secure That's obviously the same for FOBs, except that you don't even need to hide yourself to fraudulently open the l
215.
by shakow 3y ago
And did the guy who worked in cars for over 30 years heard about keys with chips?
216.
by shakow 3y ago
Crazy idea – what if we just got back to physical keys for car? Simple, cheap, ecological, durable – what's not to love?
217.
by shakow 3y ago
But every continents has mountains. Still, if you take France as an example of one of the most “protected” European countries (far in the West, surrounded by mountains and seas for most of its borders), you can still see so many migration w
218.
by shakow 3y ago
> Europe is extremely isolated geographically. Is it? The great plains from Germany to the Urals and the Pontic Steppe have both been crossed one way or the others by many population groups among the millenia.
219.
by shakow 3y ago
1. You're comparing with one of the most expensive city in the US; how would it be in e.g. Rapid City or Cincinnati? 2. That's cool for Finland, but Finland is not necessarily representative of Europe as a whole; 3. And even thoug
220.
by shakow 3y ago
> European countries where having a child is not a significant financial burden. Beg your pardon? Have you seen the price of real estate/child care/energy/... in Europe?
221.
by shakow 3y ago
I think he means that ‶guy who knows to code″ used to be a statistically strong marker of ‶tinkering guys with a potential″, which is less true now that IT is now socially internationally perceived as a high-reward career, hence a one where
222.
by shakow 3y ago
Naive question; but given all the other intel channels of the US, from satellites to EW planes over the Black Sea through on-the-ground info from the UAF, would StarLink teach them something they don't already know? And if it did, woul
223.
by shakow 3y ago
But the early USSR was both authoritarian and progressive, with the suppression of nobility privileges, strong improvements to women's rights, legalization of homosexuality, etc. > no serious human rights advocate today would vouch
224.
by shakow 3y ago
I'm absolutely not sweeping liberalism with nazism, sorry if it came out this way. My point is that I don't see extremism being more characteristic of conservatism than some other ideologies.
225.
by shakow 3y ago
> Authoritarianism is a direct contradiction with progressiveness. Ever heard about this Lenin guy?
226.
by shakow 3y ago
> Conservatism is traditionally a great vector for propagating an extreme agenda. Empirically, a lot of ideologies are a great vector for propagating an extreme agenda, from Nazism through conservantism to the Big Leap Forward through pr
227.
by shakow 3y ago
> The Russian Orthodox Church was completely subverted by the KGB That's true of the post-WWII, post-Stalin USSR. Up until the big changes of 1941, nearly all churches had been closed, publication of religious texts was forbidden an
228.
by shakow 3y ago
> Putin seems to be the most Stalin-like leader Russia has had since - well, Stalin I would argue he is much closer to the tsars in the following aspects: - incestuous state-church relationship (it took for WWII to happen for Stalin
229.
by shakow 3y ago
> anything ambiguous is probably going to haunt me at 3am some day Man, I hope you never wondered how ERRNO behaves with CGo or that you didn't miss to update any initialization of that struct you recently added a new field to, tha
230.
by shakow 3y ago
> "For" loops may now range over integers The future is now, old man!
231.
by shakow 3y ago
> and his mercurial way of running Tesla (removing then adding the ultrasonic sensors, constantly discounting new cars, etc). Is it much worse than VW patently cheating on regulations, virtually all brands eating reaping your personal da
232.
by shakow 3y ago
Its CEO's flaws are more publicized than any other car companies, but I think it's better to separate the CEO from your everyday car. People most probably do not support evading Japanese sovereign law when driving a Renault, pissi
233.
by shakow 3y ago
And in the same time span, we have Elixir, Rust, Go, Julia & Kotlin comes from the void into the mainstay.
234.
by shakow 3y ago
> Box is not checked yet, otherwise IDF wouldn't have any resistance. That's a misqualification; Germany offered resistance up to the last day, Berlin didn't fall without a fight.
235.
by shakow 3y ago
> after Germany was bombed to the ground and occupied for years Well, looks like that box is checked for Gaza; can we jump to diplomacy now?
236.
by shakow 3y ago
> How does history prove any such thing? Because there are Jews living in Germany nowadays?
237.
by shakow 3y ago
Just FYI, Starship will only create your prompt; it won't alter the autocompletion behavior of your shell.
238.
by shakow 3y ago
> "hold on, aren't all cyclic groups abelian?" And I remembered correctly, they are. Yes, but not all abelian groups are cyclic.
239.
by shakow 3y ago
And they also shine much brighter.
240.
by shakow 3y ago
> Why do communists build brutalist buildings? Typically because they face a huge population move from the countryside to the city areas, and thus have to build as fast as can be and on a budget, which leads to what you can see there. Yo

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