tasuki

14 ms·

211.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> I have a folder with tens of abandoned projects, I re-frame them as experiments at that point. Interesting, I have just the opposite situation: I have a folder with tens of experiments, many of which have become actual projects at this
212.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Wouldn't it be more efficient on a 1:n level here in the comments? Or are you happy to do a 1:1 with all of us?
213.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Same, I also enjoy the fact that PaperWM is a mostly non-intrusive Gnome extension. Also apart from generally improving my workflow, it enabled me to remove two or three other extensions I was using (desktop grid and others, I forgot which)
214.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Ah I needed this half a year ago. I learned through some fumbling that rolling window is what I wanted all along...
215.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Thank you! I looked through their damn webpage (hosted very much somewhere) and they didn't link a single example!
216.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> Wasn’t the original intention behind facebook to accumulate a directory of hotties Maybe so, but have you seen Zuck's wife? I'm pretty sure he could find someone hotter to date if he cared to. There must be armies of gold-dig
217.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> Not sure China actually needs to invade Taiwan - it just needs to be patient. An interesting point. China has historically been good at being patient.
218.
by tasuki 6mo ago
It's respectful to trust someone who says they're not suicidal. Saying "they could've been suicidal anyway" is disrespectful to people who aren't suicidal and are telling the truth. If someone is struggling wit
219.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Perhaps I'm being extremely daft: If the API is 7 times more expensive, then why is it $1000 vs $30? Or is there a GLM subscription one can use with Pi? Certainly not available in my (arguably outdated) Pi.
220.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> The big kicker for GLM for me is I can use it in Pi, or whatever harness I like. Yes, but... isn't the same true for Opus and all the other models too?
221.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Any idea why they do that?
222.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Always solid advice.
223.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Yes of course, it's an unfair characterization, sorry for that. Still, it's a way more leisurely experience from what my fatherhood looked like...
224.
by tasuki 6mo ago
For sure the hardest! Kid is five now and life is ok again...
225.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> The more involved a father is with their baby's care, the deeper this transition becomes My partner died when my child was a year and a half, so I'm more involved than basically any father, to the point that my experience is
226.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Ah, my feelings exactly, put much more eloquently!
227.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> In our experience, it's difficult to create well-mannered commits Sure, it is. But it's worth it, not just for code review, but for a myriad other things: bisect, blame, log, etc. Your tool makes one thing (the code review) e
228.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> But even then you might discover new edge cases and have to tack them on as additional commits. Have you heard about `rebase -i` ?
229.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> a lot of PRs I review should really be like 5 prs Can't you push back on that? I feel like this tool is trying to fix misbehaved colleagues...
230.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> Stage automatically analyzes the diff, clusters related changes, and generates chapters. Isn't that what commits are for? I see no reason for adding this as an after-thought. If the committers (whether human or LLM) are well-behav
231.
by tasuki 6mo ago
My impression of Decathlon is that they also have very helpful and usually knowledgable staff. People go work there because they're into the sports !
232.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> these comments drive me crazy Have you not noticed the em-dash in my comment?
233.
by tasuki 6mo ago
I thought it was distributed/decentralised?
234.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> >writes with dash > Yet, somehow, I'm quite confident you're not an AI. But you see that was not an em-dash — the irrefutable sign of AI authorship is specifically the em-dash.
235.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> This stuff is messy. Give them some credit. They give you an epic open source project. It seems to me the epic open source project was given to us by Georgi Gerganov. These people just tried to milk it for some money, and made everythi
236.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Did they also buy Deuter and Osprey? What about Decathlon?
237.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> It's the marketing department so they have to have all sorts of bells and whistles. At the very least tracking, at most some obscure integration plug-in that as an engineer I have no kind words for. The world would be a better pla
238.
by tasuki 6mo ago
Of course your point is 100% true and very valid. Have an upvote. > For all I know Jekyll has been abandoned. Side Note Spoiler: it's still kickin'. I try to keep my things on Debian-stable, and am the primary maintainer of abo
239.
by tasuki 6mo ago
> A famous example of something developers might be able to explain easily but still cannot easily comprehend in code is the concept of a Monad in Haskell. Isn't it exactly the other way around? Monads are easy to use, yet seemingly
240.
by tasuki 6mo ago
First time I hear about that, reading the Wikipedia page it very much doesn't sound like murder: the victim was threatening people on the train with killing them, specifically also a mother with a stroller. The aggressor applied what t

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