BigTTYGothGF

Seems like a design flaw in gentoo that previously hadn't been an issue because build tools weren't being updated nearly as often as uv-build is.

> The nice thing about Python packaging is that it’s standardized

Has anybody done the analysis to determine if this is something that can, in practice, be relied on?

> Of course, yet again crabbone is downvoted for speaking the truth

It wasn't for what was said, but for how it was said, which is why you can say all sorts of heinous stuff on here as long as you're couth about it.

Well yeah, they were kings.

WSJ gets posted all the time.

Not savvy enough to realize that's also gonna get you fired.

> turning gay into a broad political issue encompassing a lot of ideologies that many people find off-putting

When was it otherwise?

Novel contributions, poetry contributions, short story contributions, and so on.

One wonders how you would have felt about the 1973 prize if you had been alive at the time.

Some countries mandate that cell phone cameras make a sound.

I grew up in rural America.

The original claim was: > in high trust societies, armed people are very polite people

In my experience, there was no connection between being armed and being polite.

> Or just visit your local gun range

Went to one many times when I lived in Texas, I think I've inhaled enough lead to last me the rest of my life.

"An armed society is a polite society" was originally said by Heinlein, who for all his faults would have had something to say about outsourcing your thinking to a machine.

> could presumably leave anytime

That's a big presumption.

I'm asking you, and furthermore I'm not asking for a list of high trust societies, I'm asking for ones in which "armed people are very polite people".

> They also have a nasty habit of....

This is extremely not the case.

> In high trust societies, armed people are very polite people

Surely you could name three such societies?

I'd split it at 99.98% original, 0.015% Anthropic, 0.005% Chinese, and that's being exceedingly generous to the AI companies, there should be several more 9s and 0s in there.

Kate Elliott's great, she had a couple of what I thought were recent duds ("Servant Mage", "Keeper's Six") but the "Crown of Stars" and "Crossroads" series are all-timers.

Why, then, do you look at the speck in your brother's eye and pay no attention to the log in your own eye?

> resulting in people not feeling safe to say what they really mean

This is hacker news, most of us are anonymous. People say all sorts of vile things on here. Come on, Ambolia, have the courage of your convictions.

I certainly do believe that some developers are artists, see for example the IOCCC, and more who are or would like to be artisans, but by and large our colleagues' hearts are closed to the Muses.

> Developers are artists

I don't think this has ever, as a rule, been true.

> Your liver makes platelets

Megakaryocytes are primarily bone marrow cells.

> but pushing the silly filename I picked for my private notes to a remote repository feels unclean

Pick a directory for them and ignore the directory. Other team members who want to keep their own notes can use that directory as well.

That's a thing some people used to believe, I guess some of them still do.

> So, it must follow

It certainly does not.

A never-zero RNG is something one should know about, so that it can be mitigated if necessary, but it's not inherently a dealbreaker.

Lots of deans and college presidents asking themselves the same question.

We as a society seem to have done OK without onion futures for these past 70 years, makes you wonder what other futures trading we could do without.

There's a lot of people in this thread who see "North Korea" and "nuclear test" and get fired up but would otherwise shrug if it were instead, say, "Oklahoma" and "fracking".

The supplemental information is available and says: > Our earthquake catalog consists primarily of small events with magnitudes of < 2.0 and there were 1399 of them.

The cited Ren&al says: > The magnitudes of these seismic events primarily range from 1.5 to 2.5 and that there were 647 of them.

USGS (https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/earthquake-and-energy-comp...) says that a magnitude 2.0 earthquake is the equivalent energy of 56kg of explosives, which is more than I'd want to be around but I think for people who actually use the stuff it's not a lot.