streb-lo

11 ms·

91.
by streb-lo 6y ago
: )
92.
by streb-lo 6y ago
I guess it depends on your setup but being able to attach to an existing tmux session from another machine is something a tiling wm won't be able to offer.
93.
by streb-lo 6y ago
As soon as you are tiling mouse-driven GUIs your having to do more work to traverse your screen with the mouse vs a stacking wm where your stacked GUIs can be flipped through with keyboard shortcuts. I guess it makes sense if you have a bun
94.
by streb-lo 6y ago
Why a tiling wm instead of tmux? The only thing I want to tile is my terminal anyways -- tiled GUIs generally don't work well and alt-tabbing through them is a better UX.
95.
by streb-lo 6y ago
If you're doing C++ in VSCode the C++ extension will use ripgrep to index your project. When using sshfs, rg runs on the local machine, causing sshfs to load your entire project which if it's large can really slow you down. The V
96.
by streb-lo 6y ago
I think you might want to think about how noticeable deaths are versus contagion of a disease where it's likely you don't show outward symptoms.
97.
by streb-lo 6y ago
At the heart of your opinion is a contradiction. Corporations are just people. You are suggesting that when people speak in groups (e.g. enforcing the Youtube EULA) that is not protected free speech but when an individual speaks it is. Goo
98.
by streb-lo 6y ago
HN has a monopoly on discussion between people with (slightly) above-average critical thinking skills. Should we ban their moderation as well? 15 years ago the idea of an internet video monopoly didn't even exist and if it did no one
99.
by streb-lo 6y ago
Why do you need an iGPU for a home server? Compute? Wouldn't a discrete GPU be worth it in that case?
100.
by streb-lo 6y ago
> This exposed Rob Pike's lack of experience in the area You don't write an UNIX derivative with a lack of system programming experience.
101.
by streb-lo 6y ago
This opinion requires a great deal of justification.
102.
by streb-lo 6y ago
Digg was around and bigger than Reddit until 2010.
103.
by streb-lo 6y ago
Also, the fatality rate will rise if the virus gets out of control, which it very well could if people decide to forgo social distancing and self-isolating when possible.
104.
by streb-lo 6y ago
I think even more predictable is the apologist tour the day afterwards trying to convince us the American President is not, in fact, a moron.
105.
by streb-lo 6y ago
This is a hilariously revisionist take people are trotting out. Forget the WHO for a second (which remember was politically cast adrift by the US when they refused to participate in it.) The news coming out of Europe/Iran/China ha
106.
by streb-lo 6y ago
Yup. Absolute insanity that people think this is OK.
107.
by streb-lo 6y ago
I'm not well versed in this area at all -- but something I find fascinating is what I have heard of the early days of GPU compute. Before CUDA and the like, you would apparently take your data you wanted to compute on, structure it as
108.
by streb-lo 6y ago
The journalists are just doing what their employer asks them too. Their employer is trying to sell papers/clicks. No enough people are willing to pony up for good journalism like the parent comment -- I'm generalizing but most peo
109.
by streb-lo 7y ago
> I miss the optimism and simplicity of those times. It seems like every generation (minus those who came of age in WWI/II) think this is true for them. Is it really true, or are we just all reflecting back to when we were younger a
110.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Cars were not a necessity when they first arrived -- they were a luxury item.
111.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Discovery is also the only way for a case of this nature to move forward. If it worked as you say it did, companies would be impervious to these sorts of lawsuits. > you could reasonably expect it to happen with equivalent probability r
112.
by streb-lo 7y ago
> This isn't a criminal proceeding. The people who "investigate" a civil case are the plaintiffs, who don't need to be motivated by evidence in order to start investigating. You're not really addressing the point
113.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Which would be discovered in court... I think your confused. OP isn't suggesting that Amazon is guilty, but that there is enough evidence to warrant investigating what happened.
114.
by streb-lo 7y ago
And yet if they did nothing you would predictably be in this thread wondering if it was a planned release.
115.
by streb-lo 7y ago
The funny thing with this line of thinking is the hand-waving involved when claiming the superiority of non-traditional methods. I'm not going to claim every professor is a good professor -- but University is a human institution. MOOC
116.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Why is it idiotic? It could absolutely be true -- but there are definitely interests out there who may wish to spread panic. I could just as easily create a similar low-volume Twitter account with the opposite portrayal -- doesn't mean
117.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Why do people think gambling is a good way to get rich all of the sudden?
118.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Which is exactly why they have also started temp-banning and banning people who consistently upvote posts that break the rules.
119.
by streb-lo 7y ago
"Here at bleh we've developed a revolutionary method for transmitting your TCP/IP packets on-chain using AI to perform network level flow control."
120.
by streb-lo 7y ago
Yes that's a good one.

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