t-3

6 ms·

91.
by t-3 3mo ago
If you don't mean to suggest you believe in some strange metaphysics without any grounding in reality, why do you call it spirituality? What "inner world" are you "exploring"? Can that be done in plain language with
92.
I argued with the father of open source for 2 years Now the AI fight is the same(fortune.com)
14 points by t-3 3mo ago|1 comments
93.
by t-3 3mo ago
Belief in spirits is just as absurd as belief in deities, which are just a specialized category of spirit as far as these things are usually classified anyway.
94.
by t-3 3mo ago
I think you just have a much narrower definition of programming. Others seem to be including the "long time considering the design/architecture before even attempting to write the code" in the programming, while you are only
95.
by t-3 3mo ago
Thinking while typing? Can you just keep generate code at typing speed? I spend a lot more time thinking than typing, and my most productive days are usually when I throw out a heap of code and replace it with a few highly factored func
96.
by t-3 3mo ago
Nope, sign of (relative) poverty. Big trucks are expensive, and having one that has obviously never seen so much as a 2x4 is very effective class signaling. The people who actually need trucks to work with buy the cheapest option that gets
97.
by t-3 3mo ago
I once met a homeless guy who kept a mattress back there.
98.
by t-3 3mo ago
If you've built any open source software ever, it's pretty hard not to know of tar, even if you don't know exactly what it is. I think it's reasonable to expect anyone interested in computers would be familiar with commo
99.
by t-3 3mo ago
Isn't the translation layer going away soon though?
100.
by t-3 3mo ago
I can't tell the difference with most headphones, but with monitors or a good system in a good listening environment there are some details that get lost in compression, but there's essentially 0 difference from losslezd if I rip
101.
by t-3 3mo ago
> Moreover, a decent programming language should have 14 relational operators, to enable the correct use of partially-ordered sets, e.g. also for user-defined data types, not only for floating-point numbers. Is this a well-known set that
102.
by t-3 3mo ago
I believe the other poster is correct, that OP is referencing the video "Wat" ( https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat ), but I think that if most implementations of a standard are poor, the standard is p
103.
by t-3 3mo ago
LOL. I'm not a "tech bro", the only computer I've ever been paid to use is the POS system of a cash register. I know perfectly well what normal is. Lunduke and the other anti-woke types are just as weird and far more ann
104.
by t-3 3mo ago
> OSINT data gathered by TorrentFreak found that buffstreams.ir, sportsurge.ir, and footybite.ir are all active and operational. These domains resolve to the same Ukrainian IP-address, which was previously used by the now seized buffstre
105.
U.S. Seizes More Pirate Sports Streaming Domains, but Iranian Fallbacks Remain(torrentfreak.com)
2 points by t-3 3mo ago|1 comments
106.
by t-3 3mo ago
I wish people would stop acting as if their customized debian/ubuntu derivatives are distributions in their own right. I can't that say I expected more than that from Lunduke though. I'll never understand how someone could bu
107.
by t-3 3mo ago
Boko Haram is not a mentally disabled person tricked by the FBI they are real terrorists who attack schools to stop children from learning. They're the epitome of stupid and backwards.
108.
by t-3 3mo ago
If demand and prices keep rising without production capacity being built fast enough, there will likely eventually be a rush leading to overinvestment and price crashes, but there are too many other factors involved; state investment for se
109.
by t-3 3mo ago
If the increased demand is not short term, production capacity will eventually increase. In the meantime, the logistics disruptions and industrial material shortages and energy inflation will disappear as soon as the wars disrupting them st
110.
by t-3 3mo ago
Taiwan is tiny, far from Ukraine, and the majority of the economy is TSMC. Just because they're also Chinese doesn't mean they have the ability to make everything China does.
111.
OpenBSD's pledge(2) and unveil(2) are developer-friendly, study finds(undeadly.org)
4 points by t-3 3mo ago|0 comments
112.
by t-3 3mo ago
Way more than 10%, because Hispanics are not considered mixed race even though most of us are.
113.
by t-3 3mo ago
There's no plausible level of quality that reduces bugs to zero. More lines being written means more bugs being written, that's a statistical fact.
114.
by t-3 3mo ago
Not really. Transcribing long sequences of nonsense is annoying but quite easy to do without error as long you're patient enough to follow a simple process of reading, typing, and double-checking character-by-character.
115.
by t-3 3mo ago
From a quick search, Linux kernel is ~40 million loc, freebsd ~9 million, openbsd ~3 million. Number of bugs compared to lines of code leaves FreeBSD looking worse than Linux.
116.
by t-3 3mo ago
It's hyperbolic but mostly right. Wars raged on every continent outside the Americas and millions upon millions died. All those wars started at different times, but ended about the same, so they're all "WWII".
117.
by t-3 3mo ago
It's called a world war in english because everyone and everywhere was at war during that time. Pretty much every group has a name for it in their own language.
118.
Linux 7.3 Expected to "Flatten the Pick" for Better Scheduling(phoronix.com)
2 points by t-3 3mo ago|0 comments
119.
Fossils were the perfect home for ancient baby bees(fieldmuseum.org)
3 points by t-3 3mo ago|0 comments
120.
by t-3 3mo ago
National security letters or old boys network or maybe just fat bribes to the right engineer. Could be a requirement for government procurement too, so not a law, just the requirement of a huge customer with deep pockets and negative price

More ›