wredue

34 ms·

451.
by wredue 3y ago
Sadly, this affliction impacts even the tech savvy. It’s super annoying to get a random teams call from a co-worker, who proceeds to instantly “OKAY” past the error message for the third time that day. Just read the message dude. How many t
452.
by wredue 3y ago
Windows key, then start typing what you want. Of course, on windows, you’ll have to disable bing search for this to be reliable. I still use desktop icons for some things, but the windows key for launching is just much better/easier. W
453.
by wredue 3y ago
I looked up your bogus claims on google and nearly the first 3 pages of results were Elon muck himself stating he disrupted the connectivity. >thedrive I don’t really care what conservative propaganda pieces have to say on the topic on U
454.
by wredue 3y ago
The definition of Open Source is owned, operated, and in service to capitalists.
455.
by wredue 3y ago
>just false media spin Musk himself states he personally ordered starlink interruptions for Ukraine…
456.
by wredue 3y ago
Still need retail suckers to buy shares so the rich private select investors can cash out.
457.
by wredue 3y ago
“Just” is doing a whole lot of heavy lifting here.
458.
by wredue 3y ago
I took it as them dispelling the notion of metaphysical nonsense, not unlike how space and time are talked about as spacetime. Not that it matters all that much. Every single test ever performed looking for a mind absent a body has conclusi
459.
by wredue 3y ago
I recall mine sometimes doing so if I unplug while it is on. Never occurs while it is booted on battery. Laptops and phones also notoriously slow down to manage heat, and that is also never told to the user.
460.
by wredue 3y ago
Dude no. Companies literally start wars and have us peasants murdered. A journalist was car bombed in broad daylight. If you push the wrong buttons of trillion dollar corporations, they just off you can continue with business as usual. If M
461.
by wredue 3y ago
Your book is wrong. As with most things programming related, “it depends”. Functional programming has really, truly done untold and massive damage to the industry. Fortunately, you are free to unpoison your mind. I just hope people eventual
462.
by wredue 3y ago
The real skinny of it is that it’s in the name: “Environment”. If you’re calling setenv in the middle of your program, you fucked up. There are those things in programming that should be extremely triggering to your “what the actual fuck?!”
463.
by wredue 3y ago
A not insignificant portion of HN commenters believe AGI is close. This community is so split on this that it’s virtually random as to whether or not you’ll be downvoted for saying that a specialized search engine is not likely to achieve A
464.
by wredue 3y ago
Oh there’s no shortage of people that defend the MM. That anyone uses this mouse for an extended period is insane. It’s heavy a fuck, not ergonomic in the slightest, has insane uncomfortable edging, and cannot be used plugged in. This mouse
465.
by wredue 3y ago
>Of course, devil's advocate would point out COBOL in 60s was written with a lot more focus on lasting in general. They didn't largely have the same general attitude of 'we iterate quickly with our script kiddies' as
466.
by wredue 3y ago
Imagine being upset by the mere mention of a persons gender. Christ you people are insufferable. Surely there are actually important things to be angry about.
467.
by wredue 3y ago
Sony lawyers represent Sony so don’t fall under the perjury rule.
468.
by wredue 3y ago
That was a time of reasonable faith in science and a political era where one could get large agendas done.
469.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s the exact same reason why Destiny The Game subreddit consistently argued in favour of KRPG drop rates till it got to the point that not even the basement dwellers could get anything they wanted: They are addicted to “exclusivity”. This
470.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s more because Nix doesn’t follow the standard file system. You can call it “by design” I guess, but it’s really more a consequence of their design.
471.
by wredue 3y ago
I doubt it all that uncommon. Rust reject A LOT of perfectly valid ideas. Or, at least, it used to. Apparently this has been getting better. If you look around at lifetime recommendations, for a while they were so annoying that most people
472.
by wredue 3y ago
The worst is that lots of the time you can just type “not” and hit enter and 99% you’ll get notepad. But then it’ll randomly just do something else. God forbid you don’t disable bing search. If you don’t, that search is all kinds of fucked
473.
by wredue 3y ago
I will forever be against weird “hidden” menus and even more against the idiotic replacing of clear, obvious text based menuing with bullshit, stupid, mentally handicapped “just memorize what our developers decided these images mean lol Hur
474.
by wredue 3y ago
Not particularly. And zig is moving away from llvm anyway.
475.
by wredue 3y ago
You’re thinking of the Canadian eye doctors association, the CIEh.
476.
by wredue 3y ago
Is it a case of one just being monstrously easier? Like how everyone makes an HTTP1.1 server but never a higher version.
477.
by wredue 3y ago
Both zig and modern C++ have safety that is generally good and catches swathes of issues. I’ve been writing zig for a couple months now and have only once accidentally leaked in a test, and haven’t once accidentally messed up a buffer. Not
478.
by wredue 3y ago
I don’t think even Apple influence can possibly stave off software becoming worse faster than hardware is getting better.
479.
by wredue 3y ago
It was recent. I just updated to Sonoma and then after recompiling everything, helix was crashing whenever I switched modes due to reading past the buffer. Sorry I can’t be any more help on specifics than that. I am WAY beyond fiddling with
480.
by wredue 3y ago
Possibly memory safe (possibly. Helix, for example, recently had a build that was crashing due to memory safety problems) doesn’t explicitly mean “great security”.

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