tasuki

18 ms·

391.
by tasuki 8mo ago
The parents aren't lonely, but they're tired and mostly miserable. I haven't asked "why should I even try" in ages. The question "how do I even manage this hell" has been on my mind more often.
392.
by tasuki 8mo ago
That doesn't disprove anything. Peter Norvig is about as far from "not good programmer" as one can get.
393.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> in 10 years we will look back into the present with disbelief. You mean in 10 years, when the US is a stable and high-functioning democracy with independent media, a universally liked, charming, and polite president, supported by both
394.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> a sincere belief that these apps contained content unsafe for minors Hey I believe that too. If people are entitled to believe whatever is written in those books, surely people are also entitled to believe it's nonsense and acti
395.
by tasuki 8mo ago
It seems like a bunch of nonsense to me: > Bitcoin should be at least $150,000 right now and everyone knows it. Based on what? I'm a fan of Bitcoin, but "should be" is utter nonsense. As is "everyone knows it". H
396.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Yet at the same time they manage to reformat my code for no reason and change my (intentionally chosen) variable names.
397.
by tasuki 8mo ago
The local library.
398.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Ok, sure, but that's a political/social problem, rather than the pandemic.
399.
by tasuki 8mo ago
1. It is pretty much over. Covid has become (for me at least) indistinguishable from a common cold. 2. Gemini says covid-19 killed 0.086% of world population (over several years ). That's about as mild as it gets. More than sharks, bu
400.
by tasuki 8mo ago
One is enough to make me flinch. But the 7 millions are just a statistic, and a drop in the bucket compared to cancer or cardiovascular disease. Cancer and heart disease together kill the same number of people as the whole covid pandemic
401.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Not really whole. COVID was at best like a quarter pandemic.
402.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> But he has the billions to buy him happiness anyway, so, I guess he's OK. That's not at all how happiness works.
403.
by tasuki 8mo ago
I'd have to trust my ISP not to randomly change my IP address. Unlikely.
404.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Nice. I don't love that light/dark toggle though: you know there's `@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark)` in css?
405.
by tasuki 8mo ago
I played whatever is in the Debian 13 repos. As far as I remember, elephants have always felt overpowered to me. Could be lack of skill on my part.
406.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Yes of course. I wasn't talking about a high quality campaign: I'm surprised there isn't even a low quality one. Perhaps that would be contrary to the 0ad philosophy.
407.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> a relic from the days when everyone thought Drupal was the future (long time ago). Drupal is the future. I never really used it properly, but if you fully buy into Drupal, it can do most everything without programming, and you can wr
408.
by tasuki 8mo ago
It runs on my potato.
409.
by tasuki 8mo ago
I've played perhaps tens of hours of 0AD. I boom early, try to create an unbeatable army, and then go win. When I saw competitive 0AD players on YouTube, they played completely differently: they train cavalry or cavalry archers and go
410.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Ya I don't really get elephants. They seem way too strong and always win. What is the effective elephant-counter?
411.
by tasuki 8mo ago
The devs clearly put in a lot of effort. I'm a little surprised no one's created a campaign yet. I love the game anyway, just seems less effort and more fun to create a campaign (of course a different thing to keep the campaign ba
412.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> enough to host whatever outside AI that we need for the coming 15-20 years. Not sure who "we" is, but I highly doubt you'll use those servers for 15-20 years.
413.
by tasuki 8mo ago
> AWS and Azure will have to increase prices soon too, they just have more existing hardware to postpone it for a bit longer. Also, like the parent said, they already charge ten times more.
414.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Thank you for the explanation. I find the "conservative christian who happens to get titillated by men" hard to grok, but it looks like you're correct.
415.
by tasuki 8mo ago
>> the bot actually issued an apology for its behaviour. > This was meaningless. Why? Was you also excuse the initial hit piece as meaningless?
416.
by tasuki 8mo ago
An optimistic answer. I like it! But, like, Peter Thiel genuinely thinks life ought to be harder for gay people? He's a good Christian and thinks gay people will go to hell? I still don't really get it.
417.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Yes it's a story. But the thing I'm most interested in is... Why? Why does he do that?
418.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Ah, this articulates my thoughts much better than I was able to!
419.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Do you argue with your bathroom scale?
420.
by tasuki 8mo ago
Right, the agent published a hit piece on Scott. But I think Scott is getting overly dramatic. First, he published at least three hit pieces on the agent. Second, he actually managed to get the agent shut down. I think Scott is trying to mi

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