tazjin

14 ms·

151.
by tazjin 3y ago
Everyone knows the answer to that ;)
152.
by tazjin 3y ago
Searching for him in Russian helps. Seems to be the former teamlead of Rider, and a .NET programmer with a handful of talks. TL;DR - technical background, might be good.
153.
by tazjin 3y ago
Explaining Tetris to a blind person doesn't sound like an intractable problem?!
154.
by tazjin 3y ago
Well, an American company isn't going to start buying Sukhoi planes ;)
155.
by tazjin 3y ago
Consider how many governments signed 8+ figure contracts to develop apps. Why would this kind of waste be any different in other industries? It's humans all the way down ;)
156.
by tazjin 3y ago
https://www.buildkitestatus.com/
157.
by tazjin 3y ago
I think you mean Graham Hancock. He has a couple of very interesting recent podcast appearances also, and was gonna do a debate with a mainstream archeologist (who unfortunately backed out for now due to health issues, but I hope it'll
158.
by tazjin 3y ago
I also subconsciously scrolled past them. Anything unexpectedly colourful and so on just hits some sort of mental adblock for me now.
159.
by tazjin 3y ago
Well your average big tech site might transfer in a fraction of that, but then spends >5 seconds running JavaScript before anything useful happens.
160.
by tazjin 3y ago
What a way to misread my comment! Good morning to you from Moscow :)
161.
by tazjin 3y ago
The problem there is that toy systems like Github's review tool don't have good flows for stacking dependent changes, and then people end up not bothering. For this reason I don't bother with Github and the like and just use
162.
by tazjin 3y ago
For some values of "world".
163.
by tazjin 3y ago
To some extent? That's exclusively a Windows problem! On normal operating systems you can work with magit even in pretty large repositories, and certainly in regular sized repos. Magit even has an FAQ entry about it.
164.
by tazjin 3y ago
What speed issues are you seeing with Emacs? The only problem I had was opening very large C++ files with the built-in C++ mode. Using tree-sitter has fixed that problem.
165.
by tazjin 3y ago
Good! Lets start the clock for Nuland then.
166.
by tazjin 3y ago
What do you think is not simple about IRC nowadays?
167.
by tazjin 3y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if by the time Matrix is cold as ice, IRC will still see activity. Sufficiently simple protocols have some aura of immortality to them, and Matrix is the opposite of that.
168.
by tazjin 3y ago
Yes, eat less cheeseburgers and pizza, and more steak.
169.
by tazjin 3y ago
> No, but here comes the Functional Source License to further muddy the open-source licensing waters It's not muddying the open-source licensing waters, because it's not an open-source license.
170.
by tazjin 3y ago
> affecting our relationship with Google to the negative If you're paying them more money now then your relationship is affected to the positive (from Google Cloud's perspective).
171.
by tazjin 3y ago
This reminds me of the "Explore/Exploit" chapter from "Algorithms to live by" :)
172.
by tazjin 3y ago
The world on our plane of existence absolutely is exhaustible, just on a much, much larger scale. Doesn't mean that the process is fundamentally different, and for the human perspective there might be diminishing returns.
173.
by tazjin 3y ago
The childish title of the video makes me not want to engage with it, the guy should write a blog post instead. At least I can consume the information from the vase scan folks without watching hour long videos. We need summarisation tools fo
174.
by tazjin 3y ago
There's various theories about how specific aspects could have been made, for example, there are several ideas about how to hand-polish granite surfaces to the required degree. I haven't seen one that explains all aspects of this
175.
by tazjin 3y ago
That thread is all over the place, the only two vase-related things I found were: a) A woman in Russia hand-made a vase that looks similar to the Egyptian ones. b) Some guy said the vases are forged, and made in modern times, because their
176.
by tazjin 3y ago
> They are usually hilariously wrong though Of course you put in the qualifier "usually" here to be able to reject any arguments against you, but just in case: What's your theory on how the extremely precisely manufactur
177.
by tazjin 3y ago
It's ridiculous that everyone with alternative ideas is labeled a "conspiracy theorist". For example, there's a bunch of people with experience in engineering, material science and so on who've been spending a lot o
178.
by tazjin 3y ago
Can we get a better title for this? "Reptar - new CPU vulnerability" or something. I thought it was some random startup ad until I picked up the name somewhere else.
179.
by tazjin 3y ago
What do you need for wikis? Just put text files in a folder? Bug tracking in git: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug Code review in git: https://github.com/google/git-appraise
180.
by tazjin 3y ago
Yes, it's also good a variety of different systems to store and address Markdown. Which you could, you know, put in git. Git is more than just GitHub though, that much is true.

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