zamalek

12 ms·

241.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I'm surprised that metastudies are inconsistent. Vit D and O-3 probably do have a large effect in a deficient populace (so, like, Seattle or landlocked areas respectively). Metastudies should be good at mitigating that (but I guess you
242.
by zamalek 9mo ago
If you have trip insurance and your sleeping over is "an act of god", you have a high chance of qualifying for one of the in-airport bed businesses. It's been a few years so I forget the name, but an actual bed is really amaz
243.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I have no doubt about it, but for my use-cases Wayland definitely is a step up. It's definitely a first-world-problem, but somehow typing feels more enjoyable at low latency - back when I still had a backup X11 session, I could instant
244.
by zamalek 9mo ago
An ORM doesn't generate REST endpoints?
245.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I wish this could be met with universal approval, but this is quite a few fingerprinting bits to add to the bucket.
246.
by zamalek 9mo ago
Ultimately what you'd do is distribute Yuzu with torrents, less convenient but can't be shut down. Then the obvious choice is to also distribute the code with torrents, which is what Radicle is (at least spiritually) - plus it has
247.
by zamalek 9mo ago
> I worry about the "brain atrophy" part, as I've felt this too. And not just atrophy, but even moreso I think it's evolving into "complacency". Not trusting the ML's output is step one here, that keeps
248.
by zamalek 9mo ago
Everyone has settled on an accessibility standard (Matt Campbell's). So it's not "your" accessibility protocol, it's already "the" accessibility protocol. This is working as intended IMO: allow things to c
249.
by zamalek 9mo ago
> On Wayland, you in theory have to do a late more... This is vaguely a double-edged sword. Yes, more code duplication across disparate projects - but that also allows people who _really care_ (such as the xfce team) to roll up their sle
250.
by zamalek 9mo ago
Yup, "pledge" is one of my BSD envies. Namespaces and unshare are significantly more complex and we're still told not to use them as a security barrier (which is explicitly in scope for pledge).
251.
by zamalek 9mo ago
Right, GLM is close But not close enough. If I have to spend $200 for Opus fallback i may as well not use it always. Still an unbelievable option if $200 is a luxury, the price-per-quality is absurd.
252.
by zamalek 9mo ago
They can get you arrested, and you wouldn't be their first.
253.
by zamalek 9mo ago
You still have to run it on a server somewhere, which Nintendo can get shut down.
254.
by zamalek 9mo ago
Maybe that's something Apple made them do? Certainly wasn't the case with Android.
255.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I mean, it was really difficult to get it unlocked after 60 days: you had to know the special password "for travel."
256.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I've been using it exclusively for a few years now, but I'd still say: it depends. e.g. we've yet to see an actual photoshop replacement in OSS (Krita seems to be on a good trajectory now that they've pivoted to a broade
257.
by zamalek 9mo ago
> The index is 214 MB! That's almost half the size of the entire table. So the analysts are happy, but you? Not so much... This is part of a broader choice: write amplification. You'd want to, of course, have the most precise
258.
by zamalek 9mo ago
It's the name of their AT&T MVNO.
259.
by zamalek 9mo ago
I started mid last year and haven't run into any problems. Haven't needed to switch off of Dark Star yet. I was previously on Google Fi, and MVNO roaming is bloody fantastic - I always had reception.
260.
by zamalek 10mo ago
Games that have problems with the previous approach might have hitches or stalls, though it could manifest in many ways. Edit: I am running a kernel with it on, as well as Proton-CachyOS which has it opt-in. I have yet to see it make an imp
261.
by zamalek 10mo ago
If the old wisdom is correct then there is no issue in regurgitating it in a format suitable for a modern audience. We departed from it for a very long time, especially in regards to fat and processed foods. America has been been on a sharp
262.
by zamalek 10mo ago
So it's ads masquerading as cookie consent?
263.
by zamalek 10mo ago
I think someone around here said: LLMs are good at increasing entropy, experienced developers become good at reducing it. Those follow up prompts sounded additive, which is exactly where the problem lies. Yes, you might have tests but, no,
264.
by zamalek 10mo ago
Corrective votes will follow, if warranted.
265.
by zamalek 10mo ago
Piracy isn't only a matter of money, it can also be convenience or outright accessibility (no way to purchase the item legally).
266.
by zamalek 10mo ago
When I was forced to use a Mac at work I found that Nix was also just a better (mostly faster) package manager than brew. Even if you're not on the immutable bandwagon it's very worthwhile. As a bonus I was able to achieve some se
267.
by zamalek 10mo ago
At the end of the day these developers are almost entirely volunteers. Codebases that are a mess, ie X11, are not enjoyable to work on and therefore convincing people to use their discretionary time on it is more difficult. If there wasn&#x
268.
by zamalek 10mo ago
BAR is definitely one of the stars of OSS game dev.
269.
by zamalek 10mo ago
Yeah, as far as I understand it, that politics is: Sinofsky entrenched NIH on every team that he touched.
270.
by zamalek 10mo ago
Right, the very thing that works against AC on Linux also works for it. There are multiple layers (don't forget Wine/Proton) to inject a cheat, but those same layers could also be exploited to detect cheats (especially adding fing

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