spookie

9 ms·

91.
by spookie 1y ago
The death of a server browser and privately owned servers led to this. The whole anti-cheat situation grew from publishers wanting to control the whole experience. Besides, the gaming industry keeps shooting themselves in the foot by only s
92.
by spookie 1y ago
When humans make mistakes repeatedly in their job they get fired.
93.
by spookie 1y ago
Ok then, the LLMs must pass the same tests and be as regulated as therapists. After all, it should be easy peasy (:
94.
by spookie 1y ago
A lot of written text out there in other languages isn't available in English, simply put you have many eco chambers of singular languages out there. Most people are ok with just reading what they understand.
95.
by spookie 1y ago
I fear you misunderstood me. I am but stating the dark side of equal voting power when you elect representatives per "region" dictated by the population they have. It is meant to be a warning, something to bear in mind when you do
96.
by spookie 1y ago
If you go that route Nebraska will lag ever more behind other states given they don't get to have any political power. Look, I'm just someone from the other side of the pond. This is what happens: when you have no substantial repr
97.
by spookie 1y ago
JamesDSP (Linux & Android) also provides this.
98.
by spookie 1y ago
As someone who worked on a fedi platform, I really appreciate those words. Some UX decisions even attempt to "passively moderate" content, which unfortunately also deter some from actively using the platform as they don't get
99.
by spookie 1y ago
Sometimes they help recognize what's important. Upon identifying them, I get angry my brain is talking to me that way, and find the will to get shit done. It's kind of incredible how the sub-concious finds ways to help you out som
100.
by spookie 1y ago
They've always been like this, it's why the market share is as as low as it is vs US.
101.
by spookie 1y ago
> in other words corporate interests cant develop a tech that works reliably so they take over a public chattel to change the standard for everyone so they can operate a weak tech development. Eventually they will reinvent trains! (:
102.
by spookie 1y ago
These feelings are also extremely important for the preservation of one's species. No wonder evolution took this approach in multiple occasions, animals tend to get lonely if they aren't kind to one another, leaving themselves ope
103.
by spookie 1y ago
Venezuela has threaten war against their neighbours. Maybe a little bird told their president to do so [1], but still... [1] https://www.latintimes.com/nicolas-maduro-losing-it-venezuel...
104.
by spookie 1y ago
I really fail to see the difference between this and Russia's fine.
105.
by spookie 1y ago
Agreed, but if anything, it just shows how they lack teeth to mandate any action outside their jurisdiction. If an entire continent was at stake, this would be a different story. But, in the end, the UK is small in the grand scheme of thing
106.
by spookie 1y ago
I fail to see the link, businesses come and go. Their software dies with them.
107.
by spookie 1y ago
At least for any country in continental europe "English" is usually "English International", meaning English UK. Maybe there are some exceptions if we speak globally, hence limiting myself to europe. But I assume it is t
108.
by spookie 1y ago
Certain desktop environments like KDE provide a nice GUI for changing the locale environment variables. It has worked quite well for me, to use euro instead of my country's small currency :')
109.
by spookie 1y ago
That makes a lot of sense to me. These files aren't just read by programmers either.
110.
by spookie 1y ago
Yes, or OCR
111.
by spookie 1y ago
It helps having a good anvil, as it bounces back most of the way
112.
by spookie 1y ago
I call cat when I need to pipe or copy something, and just bat if I wanna read it myself. I find this as a good compromise, I like how bat formats things. Your solution would be ok with an alias as well, so thanks. Might try it just so I do
113.
by spookie 1y ago
Missing "some features" is an understatement. I really value what those folk are doing, but the lack of extensions such as the ones for C/C++ from Microsoft really just make it subpar.
114.
by spookie 1y ago
Yeah, this isn't being covered at all. At least, up to its significance. Most people are computer illiterate too, so it is unlikely they would understand or care either. It's no wonder we see the countries that oppose this as well
115.
by spookie 1y ago
Well, it's a bad idea to rely on Microsoft in some manner
116.
by spookie 1y ago
Ford Supervan is a promotional vehicle. I just wanted to focus on road legal cars. But yes, the link I posted is lacking lots of data. Apologies.
117.
by spookie 1y ago
Yup, it's interesting. I think a major cause is just a lack of perspective. Maintainers are likely working for free, have their own jobs and the like. They will appreciate it if you make their jobs easier, and will be extremely cautiou
118.
by spookie 1y ago
This. If you are drunk, high, tired af, or just sleepy, stop being a danger for others. A car is a hunk of metal going at high speed, stop being a child about it.
119.
by spookie 1y ago
You are looking just at EVs. Or some other non road legal list. ICEs have more above it. https://fastestlaps.com/tracks/nordschleife
120.
by spookie 1y ago
Yeah, the weight and battery are the limiting factors. Their battery tech is impressive though.

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