tasuki

5 ms·

31.
by tasuki 3mo ago
Likewise you haven't disproven my thesis that China is not closed to immigrants. A good friend of mine (white European) was approached by a Chinese company and now works in China. I'll ask him how hard the paperwork was the next t
32.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> It's like bragging that you took 10,000 steps to reach the store by walking in circles when you could have taken 500 steps if you just walked straight. The end result is the same. The case is different with LoC though: the more th
33.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> China is not very immigration friendly to non-han folks What do you mean? I've never been to China, but know quite a few non-han white Europeans who lived there for both shorter and longer periods of time. Some studied, others wor
34.
by tasuki 3mo ago
What's up with the dercuano, derctuo, and dernocua naming? Are there just these three? Does the naming follow some pattern?
35.
by tasuki 3mo ago
FYI the name is Mario Zechner[0]. I'm also grumpy and old and also use Pi for the same reasons as you. I also use an OpenAI subscription (the models aren't entirely bad), but am ready to jump ship to OpenCode Go or GLM Coding Plan
36.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> Why would anyone be using Fable, Opus or even Sonnet for that type of work? You don’t need an advanced reasoning model for that at all. Don't leave me hanging: how do you frob a qux a certain number of radians?
37.
by tasuki 3mo ago
I almost fell off my chair! Elm is easily my favourite language, and I didn't think it'd ever get another update. Thanks Evan!
38.
by tasuki 3mo ago
It looks slightly worse to me. Slightly worse and not even ubiquitous? [Edit:] There's h1 and h2, who'd ever need h3? You gotta be kidding me!
39.
by tasuki 3mo ago
I agree with you that it's a long term problem. I won't stop until London is under a mile-high glacier!
40.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> it will take millennia for the climate to return to normal No. There is no such thing as "normal" climate. It's ever changing. We're just making the change a whole lot faster.
41.
by tasuki 3mo ago
No idea, but the five tibetan rites were also recommended to me with 21 repetitions. Perhaps it's an Eastern thing.
42.
by tasuki 3mo ago
A shame indeed. Perhaps you should report it to the creators of Pangram? And perhaps you should stop shilling for bullshit AI detectors that don't (and can't) work?
43.
by tasuki 3mo ago
Thank you for the explanation!
44.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> If RedHat doesn't choose to You still don't get it: Canonical didn't choose to include a newer version in their 24.04 release.
45.
by tasuki 3mo ago
What's wrong with 5.7.0+ds2-3build1 ?
46.
by tasuki 3mo ago
We both disagree with rsyring but I disagree with you even more! :D Installing from source code is hard! There's always some broken dependencies and these days I just cba. I'd sooner go complain on the internet than install a thin
47.
by tasuki 3mo ago
That's on Ubuntu, and on you choosing to run an old version of Ubuntu, nothing to do with podman. You're not alone in thinking it, but the other people are just similarly confused. The last reply to that thread explains the situat
48.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> As long as they refuse to support installing on Ubuntu (and other popular distros), without relying on the distro repos which are always out of date, they will continue to lose to Docker. Your needs are incomprehensible to me: that is
49.
by tasuki 3mo ago
This so much! I recently found an old email thread by accident. I recoiled in horror: the vitriol was unbelievable, people name calling each other in the worst possible way. The same people are much more mature these days. The new people in
50.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> but if you want to make a REAL difference as an entrepreneur why not look at parts of the country that are struggling Why not parts of the world even? There are more countries than "the country". Some of us here aren't e
51.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> Sometimes my projects “lack architectural complexity” Well done you! It is difficult to avoid architectural complexity, but imho well worth it.
52.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> >I think so, too. > I was being sarcastic. Yes I'm fully aware - I was just playing along.
53.
by tasuki 3mo ago
I think so, too. I've had woke people attempt to do me harm in the past, but the Gleam people didn't strike me as that kind of woke: they've been nothing but helpful. If you think black lives don't matter, or that trans
54.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> The dystopian future where no one owns cars is already being laid. Pardon me? We're living in the dystopian present, where most everyone has a car or several. Cities are crowded with cars -- both moving and parked -- and it's
55.
by tasuki 3mo ago
She was happy to receive (a lot of) (dirty) Facebook money as an executive. Now she's turned against Facebook and does everything possible to get publicity. Yes maybe she's right. But also she's playing as dirty as Facebook.
56.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> Humans, the only examples of general intelligence we know Our intelligence only seems "general" to us, because we're viewing it through our own eyes. Our "intelligence" is specialized to our survival, and we&#x
57.
by tasuki 3mo ago
Toki! Simutrans requires a lot of care when initially setting up the network: get something small and profitable first, an industry chain that makes money. Then expand slowly, only when you have cash flow, connect everything for the passeng
58.
by tasuki 3mo ago
I also enjoy Simutrans a lot (though haven't played in I don't know a decade?), and don't really understand how people can find OpenTTD interesting: how can it be fun when the passengers have no care where you take them?
59.
by tasuki 3mo ago
> Except the fact that you still need a car in your life No.
60.
by tasuki 3mo ago
A friend of mine got a PhD in economics with "building a bridge across the fjord increased property prices on the other side of the fjord".

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