timeon

9 ms·

121.
by timeon 9mo ago
Are bots included in those numbers?
122.
by timeon 10mo ago
Article is about US blocking energy from wind. You are (correctly) saying that China is increasing energy from coal and oil. What is your point? Can you elaborate how this is relevant?
123.
by timeon 10mo ago
There are still enough pedophile-supporters here.
124.
by timeon 10mo ago
Cultures? You do not even need to be mammal to notice that. Try next years - stop scrolling and notice if you can spot it.
125.
by timeon 10mo ago
Not sure what your point is. With POW inefficiency is by design.
126.
by timeon 10mo ago
Sure but if someones duplicates 50x this: > flex-shrink-0 transition-transform duration-300 hover:scale-105 w-[160px] h-[144px] 2xl:w-[200px] 2xl:h-[180px] just to avoid CSS, not sure they would bother with CSS animation.
127.
by timeon 10mo ago
> couple of lines of CSS This is bit too much to ask. Just check the source it is swollen with Tailwind.
128.
by timeon 10mo ago
Not just incomplete, look at this one: https://www.justice.gov/epstein/files/DataSet%204/EFTA000062...
129.
by timeon 10mo ago
> two weeks, two months ago I remember reading about droughts in Syria every year since ~2006. Somehow those news stopped after 5 years. Did they sort it out?
130.
by timeon 10mo ago
> The answer seems to be: "No." It is actually "Yes."
131.
by timeon 10mo ago
> You could also achieve this by spinning up multiple NodeJS instances and putting an nginx server in front to do load balancing - which is pretty standard practice How does it compare in terms of HW resources?
132.
by timeon 10mo ago
Question was about non-Chromium browsers. Although Brave's custom ad-blocker is not bad.
133.
by timeon 10mo ago
Yeah Web 2.0 was scam but internet is broader than that.
134.
by timeon 10mo ago
Have not used Chrome-based browsers 3+ years and never had problem with Firefox. Sometimes Safari was not working 100% - but nothing serious. Maybe it is because, only page from google I use is Youtube; however Firefox has best experience t
135.
Humans are now the minority online(euractiv.com)
4 points by timeon 10mo ago|1 comments
136.
by timeon 10mo ago
> GPL-hostile Not sure if it is particularly hostile. There are several GPL crates like Slint. > Microsoft dependency through Github registration is aggravating This one is concerning.
137.
by timeon 10mo ago
> OK but how realistic is that? Not everyone lives in a city nearby local stores. Are you serious? I live in country where we are not using Amazon.
138.
by timeon 10mo ago
> ageism This is DEI talk to them.
139.
by timeon 10mo ago
This is legit question, especially for Tor binaries. Advantage of Rust (or original C implementation) is for users that do not have runtime and want to import Tor libraries (like arti-client) in their code. Go could work but those unmanaged
140.
by timeon 10mo ago
Article is about C. So non-GC memory safe language, as first, choice makes sense here.
141.
by timeon 10mo ago
Seems like you are not target audience for these new languages and that is OK. But I guess there are still many people that want to try new things (on their own even).
142.
by timeon 10mo ago
How is that relevant to discussion about complexity?
143.
by timeon 10mo ago
> It's about the constant drama. So why are you posting things like drama queen: > I guess it's time to finally try FreeBSD. (btw. FreeBSD is fine)
144.
by timeon 10mo ago
See this policy of return to Times New Roman really works. People are debating particular letters after (both) rulings have been made instead of the fact that president protects pedophiles.
145.
by timeon 10mo ago
First climate-friendly policy.
146.
by timeon 10mo ago
Ideally in Rust.
147.
by timeon 10mo ago
What was the question? I saw only one assumption.
148.
by timeon 10mo ago
You have extra safety in new code.
149.
by timeon 10mo ago
> Meta's somehow managed not to fuck that up But then they fucked up. Several years ago.
150.
by timeon 10mo ago
Why do you need to use Tailwind if the code is generated? Can't there be something more efficient?

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