wtetzner

5 ms·

31.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
But without building it all up and then slowly deleting it, you wouldn't have known which 110 lines were the ones to keep ;)
32.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
You can also just do `git commit -a` to commit all modified files.
33.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I'm struggling to understand how this output is a problem. There a whole bunch of things that make git user-unfriendly, but I don't think this is one of them. I think it's disingenuous to suggest that the `git push` output is
34.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> It is the minimal level of abstraction between you and the vcs and it can hardly be helped by a 'nice frontend' when things go wrong. And they will; they always do. How is this different from any other piece of software ever?
35.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
What do you mean about the short lived branches? Long lived branches work just as well in git as anywhere else (and it's easy to keep them mergeable by keep master merged into your branch).
36.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
Do you really think that the `git push` output matters in one way or the other to artists? I feel like the blocker is understanding how to use git, not the output of `git push`. It just feels like a bad example.
37.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I dunno, I feel like it's useful output. Sure, maybe you don't need all of the details, but it's effectively a progress indicator to let you know something's happening and it's not "stuck". Why not include
38.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I guess it's because git wasn't developed as enterprise software.
39.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> Typing it is a complete waste of time unless getting up close and personal with it will result in some kind of useful and actionable improvement in you or your understanding. I would argue that this is nearly always the case. I don&#x2
40.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I suspect on average it's much higher than an hour or two.
41.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
That depends on whether or not you value passing on your genetics.
42.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I'm pretty sure they've been EOL for a while now.
43.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
As far as I know Dwarf Fortress is entirely closed source.
44.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
You need to take a larger dose. Your muscles absorb it first, so you end up needing to take a lot more to get it to your brain cells.
45.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> What is brain energy? ATP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adenosine_triphosphate
46.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
No, elevated creatinine levels is only a sign of kidney disease if all else remains equal . Consuming more creatine will naturally increase production of creatinine because creatinine is a byproduct of the kidneys processing creatine. In o
47.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
And extra rep seems like it could be a big deal when strength training.
48.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
Just out of curiosity, were those creatine supplements pure creatine? Or were they workout supplements that might have also included caffeine or other things?
49.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
TBH this sounds like it could be entirely unrelated to creatine. It just sounds like you have shedding and thinning without Minoxidil and Finasteride, and it stops when you start taking them again. > At one point I stopped Mino and Fin,
50.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
Not sure about the "kind", but minoxidil works by increasing blood flow to hair follicles. So if massages can have a similar effect, I don't see why it couldn't help. I've also read that maybe massaging the muscles
51.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I've found it helps cognitively if under a lot of stress and/or sleep deprived. If I'm not especially stressed and am well rested, I don't know that I notice any difference.
52.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
There's a difference between having built up intuition through experience about how to play chess, and figuring out how to encode that information in a program. In other words, the amazing chess player can probably provide valuable ins
53.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I've yet to see AI be good at extracting good abstractions. More often than not it jumps to creating a battery of special case checks.
54.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> The one place in my usage where it doesn't match Samba rsync is with the following: > openrsync --rsync-path=openrsync -av -e ssh /etc/services example.com:/tmp/services This appears to match "normal&qu
55.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
I suspect a blindfolded passenger might prefer the Sienna. I can imagine it might be easier to get carsick blindfolded in a 911. But also, as a driver, there is a clear difference between a Sienna and a 911. The differences are objective, b
56.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
The entire discussion was centered around whether or not using AI to detect AI content would work, or if it would create false positives that harm human content creators. It could work "well enough" for YouTube to consider it a su
57.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> All they need to do is "randomly" label 99,999 of every 100,000 as AI and they'll be right 99.999% of the time. Unfortunately that could still be true while labeling all human-crafted content as AI-created.
58.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> Wouldn't the human creators be the biggest advocates of labeling, so that their content can be more easily found among the AI dross? Only if it actually works
59.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> older hardware and often very inexpensively What makes you think demand won't drive those prices up as well? And this is more than just gaming, the Steam Deck prices are increased due to the increase cost of general components lik
60.
by wtetzner 4mo ago
> I do not think we understand consciousness enough to rule out what those brains are experiencing.

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