I'm the opposite personally; I love automating things (not my main job, but it makes things easier in the long run) but bash sucks my soul out. What I do on occasion if it's a nontrivial script (or I don't feel like…
Any performance gains caused by the internal bandwidth of the card will evaporate once you spill into system RAM, because now your bottleneck is probably a slow PCI lane. And if your jobs do fit onto a 24GB card, then…
[dead]
Exapunks and TIS-100 were a huge influence on my career trajectory. I was always scared of assembly and low level stuff as a kid / college student, who mostly was trying to learn from random sites that assumed a lot of…
Clicking through to https://git-annex.branchable.com/no_llm_code/ It looks like git after 2.22 was dropped because it took an LLM commit. Same with ghc. If I have to choose between this or git and the latest ghc, I…
UX work is often also a lot heavier and more subjective than the plumbing. I might open a pull request to support some new video code, and that might only require a few dozen lines over a few files. That's easy to…
The easiest way to bring content would be if there was a tool to mirror content on both platforms. So, someone already tied to YT could upload there, but it would seamlessly also go to the federated option.
> These days I like to turn my work Mac off at the end of the week just so I feel a literal sense of closure It's also just nice to start Monday with a fresh boot. If nothing else, it keeps me from getting to the point…
Academics base their careers around citation numbers. You need publications and a high H-index to make it anywhere. Self-plagiarism reduces the effectiveness of that metric, which makes it harder to evaluate the actual…
Not everyone has the luxury of moving off of Windows. Solidworks, for example, has no Linux or Mac port. Though I do agree, if your workflow is supported by any non-NT based OS, that's probably a better option
I use keepass (FOSS under GPL, fully offline). It does not detect domains.
> I typed the project name into Google, and my repository appeared in the results. I entered the same query into Bing, and someone else’s repository appeared in the results Side story, this kind of thing is what made me…
In interpreted languages like Python, where the source files are plaintext, you can trivially store data in a comment If scanners ignored comments, malware would just be written like this: // <Evil base64 encoded stuff…
> If a nuclear engineer enabled and instructed him, would there not be liability for the hazard? Should the library where he read books about physics also be liable?
I would argue it's not even old people. Most people do not have any understanding of what's going on when you click a button. Website either acts as expected, or it doesn't "work" If the button doesn't work, the average…
You could always do this, though. Before gen code killed the freelance business model, there were hoards of people on Upwork/Fiverr willing to fuck other freelancers over and underpay themselves to make whatever…
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/378/
> you can hide and worry about protecting yourself in an ever more dangerous world This is a childish mindset. It would be worth taking a defensive driving course if you haven't done so, it may be helpful. > join people…
People feel strongly about AI generated content; this is a case where false positives can destroy credibility and disrupt careers. "Works most of the time" isn't good enough here.
The graveyards are filled with people who had the right-of-way, who died knowing they were in the right. And even if it's a slow speed accident, who cares about being right if you get a disability in the process? It is…
Being book-smart or correct is only half of the skill in sharing knowledge. While often overlooked, the voice in which the knowledge is delivered matters. This is arguably more important than the the actual depth…
And also part of the decline from the asker side, once a less abrasive alternative became available
I can at least see where those people are coming from AI can be a phenomenal tool for development when used correctly... ... But there is also now a trend on GitHub of low to no-skill individuals going around spamming…
That's the thing though, it was voluntary. If it isn't fun to do, and simply causes frustration, that hypothetical person constructed in the comment could just step away for the day. I get that dealing with low quality…
IMO it was a combination of moderators and users Sure, the mods were not always the best on SO. But even if you did ask a question, you had to deal with a userbase that was more pedantic and judgy than Reddit. Usually…
I'm the opposite personally; I love automating things (not my main job, but it makes things easier in the long run) but bash sucks my soul out. What I do on occasion if it's a nontrivial script (or I don't feel like…
Any performance gains caused by the internal bandwidth of the card will evaporate once you spill into system RAM, because now your bottleneck is probably a slow PCI lane. And if your jobs do fit onto a 24GB card, then…
[dead]
Exapunks and TIS-100 were a huge influence on my career trajectory. I was always scared of assembly and low level stuff as a kid / college student, who mostly was trying to learn from random sites that assumed a lot of…
Clicking through to https://git-annex.branchable.com/no_llm_code/ It looks like git after 2.22 was dropped because it took an LLM commit. Same with ghc. If I have to choose between this or git and the latest ghc, I…
UX work is often also a lot heavier and more subjective than the plumbing. I might open a pull request to support some new video code, and that might only require a few dozen lines over a few files. That's easy to…
The easiest way to bring content would be if there was a tool to mirror content on both platforms. So, someone already tied to YT could upload there, but it would seamlessly also go to the federated option.
> These days I like to turn my work Mac off at the end of the week just so I feel a literal sense of closure It's also just nice to start Monday with a fresh boot. If nothing else, it keeps me from getting to the point…
Academics base their careers around citation numbers. You need publications and a high H-index to make it anywhere. Self-plagiarism reduces the effectiveness of that metric, which makes it harder to evaluate the actual…
Not everyone has the luxury of moving off of Windows. Solidworks, for example, has no Linux or Mac port. Though I do agree, if your workflow is supported by any non-NT based OS, that's probably a better option
I use keepass (FOSS under GPL, fully offline). It does not detect domains.
> I typed the project name into Google, and my repository appeared in the results. I entered the same query into Bing, and someone else’s repository appeared in the results Side story, this kind of thing is what made me…
In interpreted languages like Python, where the source files are plaintext, you can trivially store data in a comment If scanners ignored comments, malware would just be written like this: // <Evil base64 encoded stuff…
> If a nuclear engineer enabled and instructed him, would there not be liability for the hazard? Should the library where he read books about physics also be liable?
I would argue it's not even old people. Most people do not have any understanding of what's going on when you click a button. Website either acts as expected, or it doesn't "work" If the button doesn't work, the average…
You could always do this, though. Before gen code killed the freelance business model, there were hoards of people on Upwork/Fiverr willing to fuck other freelancers over and underpay themselves to make whatever…
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/378/
> you can hide and worry about protecting yourself in an ever more dangerous world This is a childish mindset. It would be worth taking a defensive driving course if you haven't done so, it may be helpful. > join people…
People feel strongly about AI generated content; this is a case where false positives can destroy credibility and disrupt careers. "Works most of the time" isn't good enough here.
The graveyards are filled with people who had the right-of-way, who died knowing they were in the right. And even if it's a slow speed accident, who cares about being right if you get a disability in the process? It is…
Being book-smart or correct is only half of the skill in sharing knowledge. While often overlooked, the voice in which the knowledge is delivered matters. This is arguably more important than the the actual depth…
And also part of the decline from the asker side, once a less abrasive alternative became available
I can at least see where those people are coming from AI can be a phenomenal tool for development when used correctly... ... But there is also now a trend on GitHub of low to no-skill individuals going around spamming…
That's the thing though, it was voluntary. If it isn't fun to do, and simply causes frustration, that hypothetical person constructed in the comment could just step away for the day. I get that dealing with low quality…
IMO it was a combination of moderators and users Sure, the mods were not always the best on SO. But even if you did ask a question, you had to deal with a userbase that was more pedantic and judgy than Reddit. Usually…