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zacmps
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
zacmps
3y ago
Does that extend to internationalisation or accessibility? (Real questions, Lazarus was before my time)
92.
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zacmps
4y ago
Steam doesn't require DRM, some games purchased on steam can be run without steam running. Valve provides a very simple (and easy to bypass) DRM which many games on steam use, this is likely what you're referring to. Other games u
93.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
(Kiwi here) I suspect our isolation policy would have continued for quite a bit longer if we never saw Omicron. The failure of lockdowns to contain it (at least at the compliance levels at the time, high relative to US but lower than our pr
94.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
Unfortunately, I think this attitude is irresponsible. So many people's lives rely directly on software in one way or another that we shouldn't treat it so whimsically. That's not to say that the practise can't be fun, b
95.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
Yes, scripting languages all support both: * A repl for performing common operations (moving around the file system, running programs, etc), * A interpreted environment for scripting these operations. The main reason to use these instead of
96.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
It won't stop everyone, but if you license it under AGPL they'd be required to share any modifications they make under the same, open, license.
97.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
For archival 24Mbps is an insane bitrate, you could get away with 1/3th to 1/6th of that. You're also going to limit to public videos (unlisted and private will make up some share of those uploads) and probably to those with
98.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
I'm not sure if there's a formal proof, but I believe its inherently undecidable. There's some discussion here https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7237963/a-c-implementati...
99.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
Thanks for your thoughts. If I'm understanding correctly your argument basically comes down to arguing there is a high elasticity of supply and a low elasticity of demand. I guess I'll look into the estimates and see. One thing I
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zacmps
4y ago
I'm not sure I see how reducing supply is 'evidently counter-productive'. For example reducing capital available to oil/gas companies -> reduces supply -> increases price -> drives reduction in consumption /
101.
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zacmps
4y ago
Right click on channel -> notification settings -> only @mentions. You can also change this for channel groups or entire servers.
102.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
What support does apple provide for other OSs? I thought that work was entirely community driven?
103.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
There are examples elsewhere in this thread of Rust code which is obviously incorrect (static mut values not protected by a mutex). I would not put any faith in the security of this software, which for remote desktop, is a problem.
104.
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by
zacmps
4y ago
This solves a 6-year old SO post I had! https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38387964/is-it-possible-...
105.
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zacmps
5y ago
New Zealand is a little complicated, but stuff.co.nz is probably the largest web outlet (which is associated with some of the most well known newspapers e.g., The Dominion Post).
106.
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zacmps
5y ago
If not for the threat of involving authorities I might agree with you. How many people would really risk up to 7 years imprisonment (my countries max) to make a bit of money?
107.
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zacmps
5y ago
I wonder if it would be possible to counter this with policy, something like: > If you receive a credible bribe and report it immediately to X we will report to relevant authorities and provide a bonus equal to the value of the bribe (ca
108.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
It's well known, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...
109.
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zacmps
5y ago
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by 'adversarial networks', it could be GANs or adversarial training. Either way, yes, there are techniques for improving performance in the presence of an adversary but it doesn't negat
110.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
Most problems Google (& DeepMind) have seen success in are not arms races; you're simply trying to accomplish a difficult task. Dealing with bots, and content moderation in general, is an arms race. You're fighting another p
111.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
> There is no other moral stance where someone could reasonably say this. Veganism is a moral stance the same way as "racism is bad" and "abusing my spouse is bad" is a moral stance. No one would ever say "I'
112.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
> source code is really meant for humans to read. The canonical form of software is more like the object code produced by the compiler. You can probably just produce this directly They key advantage of producing source code is that you c
113.
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zacmps
5y ago
You can always build escape hatches for that kind of use case. Some more stringent separation between essential and installed components could have prevented Linus removing his DE.
114.
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zacmps
5y ago
Based on a book by the same name. I haven't watched the film but I can recommend the book.
115.
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zacmps
5y ago
We have been here before, and we certainly will again. It was not so long ago computers bet humans at chess, yet people still play.
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zacmps
5y ago
ZNC has its own issues. We had a repeatable crash that happened every time a particular user connected (it took us a while to figure that out).
117.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
I think the question is fine, and a good one, but the motivation should have been made explicit, certainly no later than the end of the meeting.
118.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
I don't have the ability to downvote, it's locked behind reputation (not sure of the exact amount). Show me the problem with an alternative solution, don't preach about supposed benefits.
119.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
There's no need to involve 'web3' (whatever that even means) in this. Simple crypto is all you'd need to produce a verifiable employment record; each company has a key and signs a document conveying whatever information
120.
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by
zacmps
5y ago
This is not at all how journalism works. Journalism requires editorial freedom, who pays the bills should have literally no impact on reporting; this is true even when with meta coverage of the publication or owner in question. Anything
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