sunrunner

7 ms·

61.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
How about a Mastodon, Lamb of God take with Floods of Triton: Heap data upon this modern age All human drivers now phased away A lidar's glow, the soft wheel's echo Autonomous force of code remains We are last of th
62.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Ignoring things like whether the Rust that was output could be deemed qualitatively good, whether the resulting line count is appropriate, how much the codebase was ready or primed for this kind of exercise going in, and so on, is it fair t
63.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Interestingly, the entire line gets formatted once it reaches seven digits, +lines and -lines both, so I guess the -lines is just interpreted as a dash. But your eight digit string doesn't. Perhaps it's not interesting, though I&#
64.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
I'm not sure if it's just the leading '+' or if there are other factors for phone number detection on iOS, but on mobile the line count changes are underlined and I can tap it to start a call, which, if it is because
65.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
It does, right? It's going to be a hard one for me to to sample to put on my personal coffee shop tier list though...
66.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Semantics, but are there really random coffee shops in Antarctica? I assumed no, though a quick search suggests a place called Coffeehouse at McMurdo Station, some at South Pole Station, and then assorted local station cafeterias. Even so
67.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Perhaps a quick visit to https://german.millermanschool.com could sort this out
68.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Great timing, I was having trouble not getting to sleep and this looks like it will help.
69.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
So you can’t be discriminated against if you’re less than 40, but that seems somewhat discriminatory (maybe you wanted to be), but that means that you are being discriminated against, but that’s meant to be forbidden. I sense a paradox.
70.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
It's a tube and it's directly connected, for efficiency. Feel free to fill in the rest of the story.
71.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
> custom 3d visualization of that information floating in front of him. Eh, what a waste. Can't we just stimulate the optic nerve? Or better yet, whatever region of the brain is responsible for me being able to 'see' anyth
72.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
I'm getting Mimikyu vibes from it.
73.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Things can always be worse. It could be PHP, for example.
74.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
> doesn't let you remove coins from someones wallet it allows you to change which transaction history is considered the real one Potato potahto. “You’ve got it all wrong officer, I wasn’t talking money from his wallet, I was changin
75.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
If Advent of Code has taught me anything it’s that interval ranges can be really useful for this kind of thing. I mean at least twice in ten years. We just need to figure out how to coordinate individuals attempts to make it storage efficie
76.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Not with that attitude it won’t
77.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
99% of gamblers quit before they win big. In this case, really big. I am going to be the 1%. Or should that be the 1.9e-71%.
78.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
They didn't cause the peril, but knowing that their choice is possibility, if I don't make a decision to protect myself now their decisions may then be the cause of my continued not-survival.
79.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
Choosing red is choosing to survive knowing that there will always be people who choose blue, potentially an amount that would mean you don't survive if you didn't take explicit action against it.
80.
by sunrunner 5mo ago
> That little indentation is your Ph.D. Illustrated nicely by https://matt.might.net/articles/phd-school-in-pictures/
81.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
No mention of Snakebird in the comments. So here it is.
82.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
I'd say it's either an action-adventure game with some mystery, or a mystery game with some action-adventure, depending on the player.
83.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
I'm not sure I'd agree that people in groups 1 and 2 aren't worth engaging with. The interesting bit to do for both cases is look at the 'they talk like a human' and 'are obviously somehow special' parts,
84.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
I'd say it's still the owners, even if they don't explicitly say or if it's even consciously recognised. I doubt that the tool, put towards broadly positive uses that are considered beneficial and not harmful to individu
85.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
> Somebody who is confident enough to handle a rifle and throw a hand grenade is way more useful to me For when daily standups go south or just the monthly All-Hands?
86.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
Yeah, I'd agree with this. I always thought of a star indicating only that a person (or account, generally) had an active interest in another project, either through being directly related or just from curiosity. Which can sort of wo
87.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
Was it ever a good metric? A star from another account costs nothing and conveys nothing about the sincerity, knowledge, importance or cultural weight of the star giver. As a signal it's as weak as 'hitting that like button&#x27
88.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
"Knowing names is my job. My art. To weave the magic of a thing, you see, one must find its true name out. In my lands we keep our true names hidden all our lives long, from all but those whom we trust utterly; for there is great power
89.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
Having never seriously looked into 3D printing and knowing essentially nothing about firearms, a few mostly-unserious questions come to mind: 1. Is there any value in 3D printing the inverse of the shapes one would need to use as a mold? 2.
90.
by sunrunner 6mo ago
> slice the problem Pun intended

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