wolvesechoes

5 ms·

61.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Average go, rust, c++ and c will outperform amazing java programs Everyone that has a minimal experience with these knows it is not true. While performance ceiling is likely higher in C/C++/Rust (but not Go), when we move bey
62.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
They keep spying on our people, and only we can spy on our people.
63.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Someone could interpret that as a lack of capitalism rather than the opposite. Only someone blinded by ideology.
64.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Increases in labor productivity is a curious thing to think about. Do I deserve more wages for using AutoCad instead of drafting paper? Please... > But it's also true that in spite of this, my output is higher. Should I capture
65.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Automation, robots, software etc. Nah, it is just capitalism at work. Winner takes all.
66.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Who is we? Because we do that here (Poland).
67.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Wittgenstein dealt with that.
68.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Or was that just performative nonsense? Yes? Wake up, it is 2026.
69.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> This is stalking and is illegal. Are there any other crimes you want to claim as righteous? What is legal and what is right very rarely went together, so rather poor argument.
70.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
I am grateful that everything points to the fact I was able to aquire tick resistance. Bites get itchy the moment ticks start to feed, and nymphs die in a matter of minutes while feeding on me.
71.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Many birds feed on ticks. Some beetles and amphibians as well.
72.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Seems they own Red Hat, which is some no-name company that has nothing to do with Linux.
73.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Don't get me wrong, I love Zig and I think it's a great C replacement, but I'm very confused on why C3 or Odin rarely get any attention at all, despite being in the same C-replacement crowd. Doesn't matter as neithe
74.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Successful marketing is like successful propaganda - it cannot look like it.
75.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
What is "parents' decision" is up to debate. This is how the society always worked.
76.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
> Or whatever issue, they want to control what your kids read! Considering demographic trends, soon such arguments will sound very hollow.
77.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
It has benefits, yes. And TDD also has some benefits. In both cases, these benefits are limited, and there are costs associated. And in both cases we have empirical evidence showing that neither is panacea to the problems church members cla
78.
by wolvesechoes 3mo ago
Many such churches. Substitute static typing for TDD in your comment, and it will remain equally valid statement.
79.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> People want your app on their PC to look and behave like your app on their phone (whichever combination of PC and phone they happen to have), and that's a lot more important to them than having it look and behave like other apps o
80.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
If you consider them libertarian projects they failed. That's the thing about libertarianism - to succeed it needs to reinvent stuff that it is so opposed to. Venice and Ragusa (and Genoa) were oligarchic states, had laws, and used f
81.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> allowing me to interact with and experience the world like this. Everything that was directly lived has moved away into the Internet.
82.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> I can't think of what I'd want a native UI solution for. And then having to deal with porting it to iOS, Android, Windows, Mac etc, dealing with app stores (3+?) submissions, developer fees, rejections Not everything is yet a
83.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> I bet 99.99% of people who have ever lived would say the future got better than when they were alive if they could This says much more about you, Last Man, than anything else.
84.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> there’s only people and shared social constructions held together by our compliance and they’re contingent But that's what a "machine" is.
85.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> The EU isn't even capable of ramping up its own defence capabilities when being faced with the very real threat of a Russian incursion in the next few years, which has me wonder what would be required for them to finally wake up.
86.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> impossible for the govt to allocate this much capital towards such a moonshot Oh, how funny.
87.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> Ladybird browser might be our only hope God help us. Maybe after few another "we are switching from language X to language Y" blogposts.
88.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
Well, people don't read Adorno or others, maybe have their favorite sci-fi book, and then go and describe, sometimes centuries old, ideas as some novel insight.
89.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> I see a lot of leftists where if you could get them to let go of one idea, namely equity and equality, you’d instantly have a “trad.” Most of their other opinions are already aligned. It shouldn't be surprising - people conflated
90.
by wolvesechoes 4mo ago
> Specifically Jean Baudrillard describes copies of copies with decreasing relavence and quality. But more sinisterly, the loss of knowing what is real, important, safe, efficacious. > His work builds extensively on Plato, Lucretius,

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