tux1968

7 ms·

61.
Coding Trance Music (Full Narrated)(youtube.com)
4 points by tux1968 11mo ago|1 comments
62.
by tux1968 11mo ago
It's hard to know how these pieces fit together, especially if you have a fuzzy mental-model of the objectives and potential benefits. Is there a gentle introduction you'd recommend?
63.
by tux1968 11mo ago
Isn't this more of a theoretical problem, rather than a practical one? In what situations do you want people to discover your key? You create a key pair for Github, upload the public key, and you're done; you can securely commun
64.
by tux1968 11mo ago
Does it? Why do they play perfectly fine after being downloaded?
65.
by tux1968 11mo ago
Do you use Firefox on Linux, too? 4K Videos freeze so often for me, I don't even try watching them online, and always just download them with yt-dlp. It doesn't bother me enough to give Chrome a try, but maybe that'd make a
66.
by tux1968 11mo ago
Linux can exist because there is a huge industry producing inexpensive open hardware. If that industry transitions to producing only locked down hardware, it will hurt Linux and all open source software. Be careful what you wish for.
67.
by tux1968 11mo ago
It's also a bit depressing that everyone is still using the slower iptables, when nftables has been in the kernel for over a decade.
68.
by tux1968 1y ago
Well, you could use a disposable legal identity. Say a hobby site, about bowling.
69.
by tux1968 1y ago
> Honestly, you't not even trying to Why do you think that? I've been listening to what you say. But again, you haven't exactly proven that operating on the single-most-recent movement (which as I understand it, also def
70.
by tux1968 1y ago
> This is a game changer for all those other times. Is it though? I honestly don't understand what the big deal is. The original contention was that the benefit was in offering selection-then-action, unlike Vi. And then when it&
71.
by tux1968 1y ago
The details are different, but they're both select-then-act. Admittedly, I've never used Helix, but I don't see how what you've described is a game changer. Surely, at least sometimes, what you want to do is exactly wh
72.
by tux1968 1y ago
But Vim has visual-mode, which is select-then-action too.
73.
by tux1968 1y ago
> I wrote a long comment but refreshed by accident before I could post it... So I was going to write a commiseration and a screed about what a colossal UI failure this is, that you can so easily lose such work. But FWIW, before posting
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by tux1968 1y ago
I've done my best to express a logical argument for my assertions. I've defined what I mean by intelligence, and given examples of humans who lack major senses or physical capabilities, and yet are still considered intelligent; a
75.
by tux1968 1y ago
I'm all ears if you want to explain how you have a magic soul that is too important and beautiful to ever be equalled by a machine. But if intelligence is not equivalent to computation, then what is it? Don't take the easy way o
76.
by tux1968 1y ago
What you are talking about is experience/knowledge, not raw intelligence. It has been proven that a Turning Machine and Lambda Calculus have the exact same equivalent expressiveness, that encompasses the _entire set_ of computable func
77.
by tux1968 1y ago
Sure, there's little doubt that our biology shapes our experience. But in the context of this conversation, we're talking about how AI falls short of true AGI. My answer was offered in that regard. It doesn't really matter
78.
by tux1968 1y ago
What about aliens? When little green critters finally arrive on this planet, having travelled across space and time, will you reject their intelligence because they lack human biology? What if their biology is silicon based, rather than
79.
by tux1968 1y ago
So... what's the former way?
80.
by tux1968 1y ago
There will be a cohort of technically savvy youth who enjoy that all the fuddy duddies are self selecting themselves off the platform. There will quickly be a lot of fun memes and exclusionary references and lingo. It will be a hit. Just
81.
by tux1968 1y ago
These guys must be very smart. Does this thing solve cache invalidation too?
82.
by tux1968 1y ago
AMD can't even figure out how to release decent drivers for Linux in a timely fashion. It might not be the largest market, but would have at least given them a competitive advantage in reaching some developers. There is either somethi
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by tux1968 1y ago
Is linking to a 404 page meant to highlight the lack of docs, or is there some mistake?
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by tux1968 1y ago
I think https://oils.pub/ has a good shot at being the eventual replacement because it has a very strong transition story. Being backward compatible, while allowing you to progressively embrace a modern replacement, is pr
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by tux1968 1y ago
This is an honest question, because I have no knowledge about cars at all. Could the "detuning" rather be interpreted as akin to the "binning" that CPU manufacturers do? So, if you buy a higher model car, you get quali
86.
by tux1968 1y ago
What about screen readers and other accessibility technologies? Are they allowed to access the site and translate it for a human? Disabled people may suffer from anti-AI techniques.
87.
Don't Forget to Flush by Andrew Kelley(youtube.com)
3 points by tux1968 1y ago|0 comments
88.
by tux1968 1y ago
The UK is spearheading this charge, but if they are successful it will have paved the way for many more governments to embrace these policies. How this plays out is important for people living in every western country.
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by tux1968 1y ago
Same as C, define a named function, and pass a pointer to the sorting function.
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by tux1968 1y ago
> Tediomania is awful..feel bad for those affected. Ellipses are properly written as three dots.

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