zombot

29 ms·

721.
by zombot 2y ago
> Keep optimized algorithms intact Has it come to this that we have to put in extra work so our IDEs won't automatically ruin the code we carefully wrote? LLM users must be terribly bored that they have nothing better to do.
722.
Watch Picture-in-Picture while you work with Firefox(mozilla.org)
1 points by zombot 2y ago|0 comments
723.
by zombot 2y ago
How does git fit into 4 MiB of RAM?
724.
by zombot 2y ago
Thank you for digging this up!
725.
by zombot 2y ago
So ancient Egypt had more modern units than today's US. No surprise there.
726.
by zombot 2y ago
What is "Flatpack" then? https://haleystrategic.com/flatpack https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatpack_(electronics) I'm clueless.
727.
by zombot 2y ago
Which makes the requested backdoor completely frivolous and something only criminals would need.
728.
by zombot 2y ago
A New, More Forgiving Unit of Measure Very user-friendly, commendable!
729.
by zombot 2y ago
If I didn't know before there is such a thing as a standard internet reference object for scale, I do know it now :)
730.
by zombot 2y ago
This posting has fortuitous timing, as of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43200065
731.
by zombot 2y ago
> When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information to help you navigate, experience, and interact with online content as you indicate with
732.
by zombot 2y ago
Does that mean that all encryption is now illegal in the UK, even for foreign citizens?
733.
by zombot 2y ago
It doesn't break conventions, it just uses them backwards. Is it even a true postfix language?
734.
by zombot 2y ago
I thought it was some log file hackery, but it's actually about logarithms.
735.
by zombot 2y ago
Is that thing continuously changing its background color, or am I on LSD?
736.
by zombot 2y ago
WSL is not Linux, despite whatever Microsoft says.
737.
by zombot 2y ago
Microsoft never implements a standard, they only ever implement their own shit. Sometimes it's a close enough parody of a standard to fool superficial onlookers, but that's as close as you'll ever get.
738.
by zombot 2y ago
It’s unbelievably lazy how everyone is suddenly an expert on bald eagles.
739.
by zombot 2y ago
Oh crap, it wants npm. No way in hell.
740.
by zombot 2y ago
Thanks for sharing. Do you build that into your app or should it run as a command line program on its own?
741.
by zombot 2y ago
Still, "never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity".
742.
by zombot 2y ago
What a shock to suddenly have proper English where up to now only the slang parody reigned supreme.
743.
by zombot 2y ago
I so miss that past X-Plane version where you could build your own planes and even fly around (and spectacularly crash) in the thin Mars atmosphere. And planes were still completely controllable from the keyboard.
744.
by zombot 2y ago
"Chrome" and "privacy" in the same sentence unironically is a great joke.
745.
by zombot 2y ago
> Seems illegal Criminals the size of Google don't have rap sheets, they have a fan base.
746.
by zombot 2y ago
Can't have US parochialism restrained by international considerations. Can't put friction on printing money and avoiding accountability no matter the cost to others. > warning countries not to sign AI deals with “authoritarian
747.
by zombot 2y ago
There will always be people who have invincibly bad taste.
748.
by zombot 2y ago
I wish I could call it cynicism, but it's just the unvarnished truth.
749.
by zombot 2y ago
It's today's equivalent of book burnings. "where they burn books, they will ultimately burn people as well." Those who delete research will ultimately delete people as well. https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki&
750.
by zombot 2y ago
> ...how they intend to secure this "vault" against the current government. Yup, I was about to ask whether Trump could still force them to delete what he doesn't like. Time will tell, I guess.

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