skeezyjefferson

7 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   > Non-Emacs folk often don't see the "actual use cases" because their minds operate on a different plane. youve just listed a bunch of scripts launched from emacs. with your logic, you can take the lisp interpreter out of
2. 62.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   you just did but ignored it
3. 63.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   truth hurts huh?
4. 64.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   is there a standard for those tracking parameters?
5. 65.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   we had satellite internet, we had rockets that went to the moon in 60s, electric cars are still the minority, and in 2002 somebody got partial sight back from brain implants so fuck musk and his novelty bs
6. 66.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   Wasnt this a benefit of the semantic web we were pushing for? Standardized tags exactly for stuff like this? Just another example of the mess that web dev is - trying to coerce a markup language into a fully fledged programming language. OP
7. 67.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   > Unless the author wanted to demonstrate that by playing with words one can prove anything. not to be facetious but what hes doing is what most of the popular religions do - come up with your own "interpretation" or "read
8. 68.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   its cos it gets musk fanboys riled up and commenting, viewing, sharing etc. any time any of elon musk's ventures fail even in the slightest way, its fantastic news for us all. im sick of hearing hes doing anything at all for humanity b
9. 69.▲
   by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

   I have never once thought Visual Studio needs some way to edit its own source code on the fly... whats the actual use case?
10. 70.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    im not sure as hes underlined anything though mate
11. 71.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    lead in the soil? where do they live, a slag heap?
12. 72.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    was the only hammer you had SQL shaped? SQL as an SSO solution is new one to me
13. 73.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    "A primitive is a foundational abstraction that reframes how people understand and operate within a domain." is good but "and lock in switching costs without ever saying the quiet part out loud." is just chefs kiss
14. 74.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    im not sure about anyone else, but I can tell when a human has pick/packed my order, and the product is always better for it.
15. 75.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    but how is that impressive though?
16. 76.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    have a word. his contributions are dwarfed by the community's.
17. 77.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    >It indicates at best a slightly positive outcome on average Follow the science bud. The science is telling you to give them screentime >I'm talking about school reports, among other things. well yeah, you are now. > It's
18. 78.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    https://bitbucket.org/jacobstopak/baby-git/src/master/ looks like a less than 2k LOC. Source control wasnt a new concept. How is this "orders of magnitude" impressive though?
19. 79.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    >By who, and for who? ages 0-6, increased vocabulary with increased screen time https://srcd.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cdev.13927 > My kids (ages 5+7) watch significantly less TV than their peers (
20. 80.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    have you tried a native language with a networking and gui library to achieve the same thing?
21. 81.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    Is Linus actually a good programmer though? Linux is certainly popular but he had a lot of help with it. As a person he seems prone to lashing out and childish. I doubt hed last in the real world with his attitude, the only place he could s
22. 82.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    i think youre actually serious but this is excellent satire
23. 83.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    in terms of speech development, TV was found to be a massive benefit in increasing vocabulary - how are you so sure the internet (nebulously defined as that is) is detrimental to communication abilities, arent they on there talking to their
24. 84.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    in all seriousness, what do you fear?
25. 85.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    i love how screen time is only detrimental to young minds, and older minds are somehow immune to its evils.
26. 86.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    > Would you care to explain what you mean by "the bandwidth just isn't there" VR needs to at least match the bleeding edge in graphics, which is desktop GPUs. Those desktop GPUs have large wattage and cooling demands. Ther
27. 87.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    pfft, id have balked at the google docs link in step 1... guys a nub, deserves to get hacked. and btw this is north korea its already been exposed before hows he think its news
28. 88.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    remember even back THEN, they said VR would change how we work. I guess its just a common misconception we keep making
29. 89.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    we are decades away. its why carmack quit to pursue other avenues. the chasm between the state of the art (gaming) and where VR currently is (essentially, mobile) is too big not seem shitty in comparison. The then-recent proliferation of Ar
30. 90.▲
    by skeezyjefferson 1y ago

    > The poor avaialbility was largely due to the great pricing: the poor availability was because they didnt make enough. they blame supply chain issues around covid. in the time they were complaining that it wasnt their fault, competitors