> So now I think to myself: if I want to remain portable, I'll just write a python script How can you know that your Python implementation won't send your credit card details to an LLM when it runs your script? It does…
I don't need my car's airbags 99.99% of the time.
I got more of a Ratatat - Tacobel Canon vibe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=use8dcTn4tI
> Leading comma ensures one line diffs It does not. It just moves the edge case to a different position: trailing comma has the "issue" when adding an argument to the end of the list while leading comma has it when…
This has been my exact journey, been using Firefox since before it was called Firefox, finally got fed up a couple of years ago and switched to Vivaldi. It's such a breath of fresh air not having to dread update…
> and thus neglect their main product Neglect would be a step up. It feels like they are actively trying to antagonize existing users.
The rule of thumb according to youtubers is that 1000 video views is worth about $1 of ad share. Youtube's ad share is about 50%, so 1000 video views should be worth about $2 of ad money for Youtube. Youtube Premium…
You can define a one-to-one mapping between the sets {1 2} and {3 4}, but I don't think anyone would say they are equal.
- Ted Woodford (https://www.youtube.com/@twoodfrd): Stringed instrument repair, mostly old accoustic and electric guitars. - Artisan Makes (https://www.youtube.com/@artisanmakes): Hobby machining. - Rex Krueger…
Because if you're an executive that signs off on a project spinning out, and that project then becomes wildly successful, you're going to be blamed for letting that super lucrative project "escape".
> Why do you say this is wrong? Exposing uninitialized memory as valid values tends to be a really bad idea.
DYN_ARR_RESET should probably be called DYN_ARR_INIT instead, as calling it more than once will leak memory. The handling of endptr in DYN_ARR_RESIZE seems to be incorrect. If I have an array with 2 elements and…
> Children do have rights. Some of them are restricted. Exactly, therefore the claim in OP that "They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights." isn't really sound. Our legal systems already…
> They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights. Of course they can, we do it all the time. Children, for example, are people and they have very limited rights (especially in the area of…
> Or, you know, we could just stop trying to tell others what targets to use. If it's not ok to tell others what targets to use, then it's also not ok to tell others what targets to support.
> come up with the cleanest, easiest-for-humans syntax as possible, and tell browser vendors to fix their damn engines W3C has zero leverage over the browser vendors. If they tried to do this the end result would be the…
> keep China out of "trivially easy to prove that the West is better for its own citizens" China has concentration camps.
> Where did children get breakfast before capitalism? Historically speaking the vast majority of them just didn't.
> The reason people say binding is because the words “immutable variable” are an oxymoron. Mathematics has had immutable variables since long before computers.
> Getting new blood thus may entail getting rid of the Old School interface and going with whatever is 'current'. Reminds me of the arguments for Firefox getting rid of the "Old School" interface and copying Chrome to…
DAX, used in Microsoft's Power BI, allows for identifiers with spaces.
> I am a new to development but I've noticed that lots of errors pump through code where "No method X defined for nil object" or something like that. Thats the kind of thing a good programming language is supposed to…
> The test would fail because it doesn't compile, so you make it compile. But in this situation the test will fail regardless of what you wrote in the test code. So the supposed usefulness of the test failure showing…
> (if we can accept a red squiggly line under a misspelled word, would it bother anyone to have it automatically added under verifiably factually incorrect claims?) If you are ever able to find a definition of…
> No way I would tell my kids to take up with some a-hole online That was my first instinct as well. But thinking about it, the second interaction seems to have solidified to him that the person didn't have any actual…
> So now I think to myself: if I want to remain portable, I'll just write a python script How can you know that your Python implementation won't send your credit card details to an LLM when it runs your script? It does…
I don't need my car's airbags 99.99% of the time.
I got more of a Ratatat - Tacobel Canon vibe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=use8dcTn4tI
> Leading comma ensures one line diffs It does not. It just moves the edge case to a different position: trailing comma has the "issue" when adding an argument to the end of the list while leading comma has it when…
This has been my exact journey, been using Firefox since before it was called Firefox, finally got fed up a couple of years ago and switched to Vivaldi. It's such a breath of fresh air not having to dread update…
> and thus neglect their main product Neglect would be a step up. It feels like they are actively trying to antagonize existing users.
The rule of thumb according to youtubers is that 1000 video views is worth about $1 of ad share. Youtube's ad share is about 50%, so 1000 video views should be worth about $2 of ad money for Youtube. Youtube Premium…
You can define a one-to-one mapping between the sets {1 2} and {3 4}, but I don't think anyone would say they are equal.
- Ted Woodford (https://www.youtube.com/@twoodfrd): Stringed instrument repair, mostly old accoustic and electric guitars. - Artisan Makes (https://www.youtube.com/@artisanmakes): Hobby machining. - Rex Krueger…
Because if you're an executive that signs off on a project spinning out, and that project then becomes wildly successful, you're going to be blamed for letting that super lucrative project "escape".
> Why do you say this is wrong? Exposing uninitialized memory as valid values tends to be a really bad idea.
DYN_ARR_RESET should probably be called DYN_ARR_INIT instead, as calling it more than once will leak memory. The handling of endptr in DYN_ARR_RESIZE seems to be incorrect. If I have an array with 2 elements and…
> Children do have rights. Some of them are restricted. Exactly, therefore the claim in OP that "They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights." isn't really sound. Our legal systems already…
> They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights. Of course they can, we do it all the time. Children, for example, are people and they have very limited rights (especially in the area of…
> Or, you know, we could just stop trying to tell others what targets to use. If it's not ok to tell others what targets to use, then it's also not ok to tell others what targets to support.
> come up with the cleanest, easiest-for-humans syntax as possible, and tell browser vendors to fix their damn engines W3C has zero leverage over the browser vendors. If they tried to do this the end result would be the…
> keep China out of "trivially easy to prove that the West is better for its own citizens" China has concentration camps.
> Where did children get breakfast before capitalism? Historically speaking the vast majority of them just didn't.
> The reason people say binding is because the words “immutable variable” are an oxymoron. Mathematics has had immutable variables since long before computers.
> Getting new blood thus may entail getting rid of the Old School interface and going with whatever is 'current'. Reminds me of the arguments for Firefox getting rid of the "Old School" interface and copying Chrome to…
DAX, used in Microsoft's Power BI, allows for identifiers with spaces.
> I am a new to development but I've noticed that lots of errors pump through code where "No method X defined for nil object" or something like that. Thats the kind of thing a good programming language is supposed to…
> The test would fail because it doesn't compile, so you make it compile. But in this situation the test will fail regardless of what you wrote in the test code. So the supposed usefulness of the test failure showing…
> (if we can accept a red squiggly line under a misspelled word, would it bother anyone to have it automatically added under verifiably factually incorrect claims?) If you are ever able to find a definition of…
> No way I would tell my kids to take up with some a-hole online That was my first instinct as well. But thinking about it, the second interaction seems to have solidified to him that the person didn't have any actual…