slightwinder

11 ms·

91.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> Probably true. Do you have examples of what you're thinking of? Bookmarks, contacts, notes for example, they are usually not time-based but by context, category or whichever organization their usage demands at the moment. They can
92.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Interesting. But this seems to be limited to the supported data-sources? No generic format to build your own sources? Also, why the focus on a timeline? Not all personal data or tasks are time-related. So is this more about personal data, o
93.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> And if you're doing serious AI, you basically go for a real computer with real computing power, and in that segment, the Arduino brand means nothing. What about cheap AI for toys and gadgets? Maybe the next Furby or some smart Toa
94.
by slightwinder 1y ago
But the analytics were not made in China or by a Chinese researcher. So unless they tampered with the skull's age somehow, they would have little influence here.
95.
by slightwinder 1y ago
How is that related? The other parties are not defining their opinions based on AFDs stance. Brandmauer only means they are not working with them, if it can be avoided, not they have to be different on everything. And most parties will hav
96.
by slightwinder 1y ago
AFDs operation-mode is to be always against the government and most others, so usually they are always debating against it, just because.. And in their case its far more than the usual playing opposition, they often switch even on their own
97.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> Many German political parties have extremist elements in them. No, they don't. Extreme in this context is defined as anti-democratic, those who want to dismantle the system at its foundation and destroy democracy, usually while re
98.
by slightwinder 1y ago
I don't think anyone seriously believes he will win. Despite making up all kind of wars and conflicts he claims to have solved, there hasn't been any real peace coming from him, yet. Maybe Gaza turns out to something real, but it&
99.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> The fearmongers are the Greens who believe that nuclear reactors will generate 3 headed fish. Nobody believes that, WTF? > In the meantime, we increased energy production through coal Partly true, but not really. Coal is also used f
100.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> This supply abruptly stopped, but instead of using the remaining nuclear power plants to mitigate the supply shock There was nothing to mitigate. The nuclear plants deliver electricity, which was never a problem in Germany. > he ev
101.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Nuclear has no relevance in Germany, never really had. The plants barely added any value to the market. When Habeck became Minister, most Nuclear plants were already gone, and the last remaining were phasing out, lacking nuclear fuel and pe
102.
by slightwinder 1y ago
It's mainly corruption, ignorance and incompetence. Germany has a strong fossil-lobby, because of industries and ancient home-tech. Around 15 Years ago, Germany had a strong solar-industry too, until the government basically buried it
103.
by slightwinder 1y ago
I've seen in the docs that the config does not support imports and also uses a special function for including config from other files. Will it stay this way? And does also prevent code from loading&eval via network? Maybe flesh thi
104.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Does this support DRM? Like playing Netflix and other commercial streaming-sites. I remember this being a big problem with Firefox-forks. What about Firefox Sync? Is RPC from external processes possible with this? For example, calling the U
105.
by slightwinder 1y ago
JSON-Messages over WebSockets. And proper path-format.
106.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Isn't DNS a catastrophic clusterfuck which also had to be patched up multiple times to not allow people burning down the whole world? I mean, yes, it's doing its job, but mainly because of people doing their job.
107.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> A spreadsheet gives you a DB They can emulate behaviour of databases; but the missing parts missing will haunt you. Spreadsheets are a jack of all trade, mastering nothing, haunting you with everything;.an amplifier for the Dunning–Kru
108.
by slightwinder 1y ago
> Then what are they worried about? Maybe that the industry is getting destroyed by greedy managers, before they figure out that it's harmful? > But Pixar proved that it isn't true for their actors made of pixels, so why wou
109.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Then you also stay away from US-productions? Japanese Games? UK? Germany? South Korea? And this still has no relation with the quality of the games.
110.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Why? Both are probably also buying to participate in the media/culture-war. So it's in their interests to also have some good products to sell. The worst that might happen is that all the good games are now leaning more to Arabian
111.
by slightwinder 1y ago
It stopped Russia and other conflicts for the last decades... It's still preserving peace in Europe. But there is no perfect solution. There always will be a maniac doing stupid shit because their personal benefit is more valuable for
112.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Saving a dime today, to waste a dollar tomorrow, is not good. DOGE has prominently trading long-term-benefits for short-term-gains. Some are already showing today, but many will show their harm in years and decades, too late to fix it, and
113.
by slightwinder 1y ago
The flatpak-client starts here, but has permissions-problems with installing games. Probably because I have to use a different ssd from the one where the flatpak is installed at.
114.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Is there any serious medication without this warning? I was under the impression they all have it, as they can't 100% rule out any kind of sideeffect, even if it wouldn't be harmful.
115.
by slightwinder 1y ago
This reads as if he started Calibre when Python 2 was already deprecated..but to be clear, it was started some years before the first release of Python 3, 14 years before the deprecation. And at the time of the beef, many bigger apps were n
116.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Oh, is that why steam still depends on trashy 32bit-libs? Last week, after updating my Debian, steam broke because of that s**, and now I have to think about using a separate windows-machine just for this, until steam removes the 32bit-depe
117.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Yes, those nutheads who are twisting it, not all nutheads who are in spiritual stuff. There are many old and ancient creeds which are barely changing for decades and centuries. Those can be also problematic, but usually their believers are
118.
by slightwinder 1y ago
I never claimed that everyone is doing this. Are you reflecting?
119.
by slightwinder 1y ago
I prefer to call it heat. Just to clarify the picture.
120.
by slightwinder 1y ago
Sadly, that's not how it works. Those nutheads are twisting everything to their convenience, and sell it to idiots, even at the cost of someone's live. And any "proof" of their BS is just solidifying all the other BS.

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