chx

2. But if you make a stab at shoplifting and you are successful and give back the item, did you break the law?

I am not a lawyer I am just asking.

Those are very different operating systems, this is DOS 3.2 + later abandoned very crude multitasking features. Roughly.

And this matters because DOS 3.3 was a milestone.

4.01 comes from 4.00 which has nothing to do with 4.0 (yay for versions).

Up to Windows 3.11 it was a GUI on top of DOS. Windows 95, 98, Me used DOS to boot and it was still possible to stop the booting process at a DOS prompt (although in Me this was no longer official). Finally Windows 2000 had nothing to do with it as it is NT based.

In general, it is a mighty odd notion every random person who can throw up a web page gets to run code on my machine. This shouldn't be a casual thing, sandbox or not.

My brother and I, less than two years apart in age, when we were 18 years old listened to the same music, power metal, mostly. By now, some three decades later he have veered off in a direction of high BPM while I am deep in folk metal land sometimes leaving metal behind. Where does folk metal end and where does (neo)folk rock start? I do not know and I couldn't care less if I tried. I simply enjoy https://youtu.be/mQWmryiIcxY a lot without trying to label it.

Is there a problem with that?

The next ones are Sierra Forest and Granite Rapids on the server side, Arrow Lake on the desktop and Lunar Lake on the laptop.

And then comes Panther Lake supposedly next year which is both desktop and laptop and Gelsinger admitted betting the company on the 18A process it is using.

We shall see.

For example, WarGonzo is still on it (just checked) and Ayder Muzhdabayev and Serhii Sternenko are not. Check https://youtu.be/91US4DNcBGw as well.

This made me delete my Patreon.

> .left_join(schema::alert::table.on(view::metric_boundary::boundary_id.eq(schema::alert::boundary_id.nullable())))

instead of

> LEFT OUTER JOIN alert ON (alert.boundary_id = metric_boundary.boundary_id)

I am grievously concerned about the sea temperature being off the charts for a year now and we do not know why. Wasting tremendous amounts of energy to generate bullshit doesn't seem like a prudent action. Yes it's not yet a large chunk of total energy usage but we do need to stop the hype before going further when it'll be.

Because as https://hachyderm.io/@inthehands/112006855076082650 explains it's good for naught else.

> You might be surprised to learn that I actually think LLMs have the potential to be not only fun but genuinely useful. “Show me some bullshit that would be typical in this context” can be a genuinely helpful question to have answered, in code and in natural language — for brainstorming, for seeing common conventions in an unfamiliar context, for having something crappy to react to.

> Alas, that does not remotely resemble how people are pitching this technology.

And then of course there are all the ethical concerns.

> You might be surprised to learn that I actually think LLMs have the potential to be not only fun but genuinely useful. “Show me some bullshit that would be typical in this context” can be a genuinely helpful question to have answered, in code and in natural language — for brainstorming, for seeing common conventions in an unfamiliar context, for having something crappy to react to.

== End of toot.

The price you pay for this bullshit in energy when the sea temperature is literally off the charts and we do not know why makes it not worth it in my opinion.

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/04/teach-me-how-to-shruggie/

> I hadn't even heard of Kagi, but the Nielsen Haydens are among the most effective researchers I know – both in their professional editorial lives and in their many obsessive hobbies. If it was good enough for them…

> I tried it. It was magic.

...

> That was before I started playing with Kagi's lenses and other bells and whistles, which elevated the search experience from "magic" to sorcerous.

> The catch is that Kagi costs money – after 100 queries, they want you to cough up $10/month ($14 for a couple or $20 for a family with up to six accounts, and some kid-specific features)

> I immediately bought a family plan. I've been using it for a month. I've basically stopped using Google search altogether.

they absolutely do. https://i.imgur.com/VA3G54Z.png

https://www.sawstop.com/news/sawstop-to-be-acquired-by-tts-t...

TTS is a magnitude bigger than SawStop and they might have different ideas than a narrow minded patent attorney.

> Git was custom-built for distributed democratized development

and doesn't mention how github and gitlab too severely lacks in this aspect?

Drupal, like a decade before git already, allowed multiple people to work on the same issue. This was reviewed by the community and then the committers and then it got merged. You still can't do this on Github and only through some drupal.org magic does it work on the Gitlab instance the Drupal Association has.

Some democracy.

The sea temperature is already literally off the charts and we do not know why but let's just add a couple more countries worth of energy waste in datacenters producing nothing, what could possibly go wrong.

This is what he said. I would expect Congress to play along too -- just how unpopular would it be to abandon Baltimore??

and then stop spreading harmful propaganda. That's what you are doing, not "reporting a study", faugh!