4,247 karma · joined April 7, 2013
Socials: - github.com/jokoon
Interests: Programming
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Make them interact and do things, generally they will be less toxic because it will reduce their online disinhibition effect.
Make them have meals, meet, walk at the park, whatever.
not really worth it
Android is open source, does that mean brands don't release the drivers, or the scripts involved in making the images?
Are those drivers and scripts proprietary?
It would be insanely faster to render
One reason, I guess it's not possible because it's a complex OS?
But is the real obstacle being smartphone brands not publishing their hardware drivers?
It is so easy to install linux on a PC, yet I don't see the same happening for android while it's actually running a linux kernel, so it really begs the question.
It's unhelpful because I got tired, and then I stopped workout entirely
Now I just do fast walking and it's nice
after reading a summary, this title is very click-baity
The title reads like "a cat got into a nuclear plant, got contaminated in a and spread radioactivity with cat litter stuck to its paws"
As a consumer, all I want if a very minimal "phone", with wifi, touch screen, battery, but no 4g or mobile networking, and linux on it. Just the cheapest, smallest, wifi, battery-powered, touchscreen LCD device that could exist that can run executables.
People are going to say "but just buy a cheap phone", but I cannot really run custom software on those, I can't expect to install a custom system image, and generally even cheap phones CPU SOC are way way too powerful. Open source phones are generally crazy expensive and very powerful, and I am not going to buy those.
With the range of hardware that exist out there, I think such device could cost about 60 euros, and it would be more interesting than a RPI.
The RPI is an amazing product, but it lacks an all integrated consumer device with an actual screen and battery. Of course I can already build one with a compute module etc, but it's not really portable and not designed around a flat battery.
Is gitlab still relevant?
I agree with the sentiment but it's a bit too late now.
The problem is with how software is designed around being cheap to write.
Personality matters only because it allows health professionals to differentiate what is a problem from what is not.
It's not so hard to change behavior when mental health is not an obstacle or is not involved. Changing personality sounds like a nice luxury for people who don't have mental health problems or personality disorders
And even then, I don't really see the point of changing personality, since a personality is not a real problem, only personality disorders (the medical term) really are problems.
And then there are thought patterns that can be shaped by mental illness that stay even after symptoms go away, those might be changed with CBT.
wouldn't the dutch use force to fight the US if the US ever attempted that?
that could turn the EU into an enemy of the US
It's odd that so many people promote rust, yet we don't even use static analysis and validators for c or C++.
How about enforcing coding standards automatically first, before switching to a new language?
It's a simple tool which is great for many things, it has filters and there are most of the formats. I think it uses ffmpeg under the hood.
It's an old tool but it's fine for most things, when ffmpeg is to fastidious to use. ffmpeg is still what I use, but some more complex tasks are just more comfortable with avidemux.
It's 2025 and I would have expected the linux foundation or canonical to at least create a label "linux compatible" or "linux tested", so that brands can license it, and maybe spend money to collaborate with hardware vendors so they can write correct drivers, but that has not happened.
I am not saying linux/OSS is at fault here, but I am confused why the situation is still so bad. You can even find several governments ready to use linux, but it's not reliable enough yet, or maybe they're too tech-illiterate.
Open source/linux folks are so politicized against capitalism, proprietary software and patents that they excluded themselves from the economy. Only valve and the steam machine might have a chance of changing that situation but it's not even guaranteed.
I wish they made something simpler. At least C and C++ have a low barrier of entry and any beginner can write code.
I don't think the borrow checker forced rust to be such a complicated language.
I get regularly contacted my them, but they don't hire me
I lack a degree though
I don't know how large is a single mail without image or attachment, though
I tried using takeout to have a more accurate listing. I thought I could open it with thunderbird, I failed, I then tried to open it with some python lib, also failed.
I remember that many games I had in my wishlist became "blank" or removed, and I was unable to know what games were those
doesn't seem very accurate, no idea of the result with a photo of large scene, that could be useful for level designers
Sugar is addictive, so talking about "individual decision-making" of millions of people like you did, like they lack willpower, is not going to improve the situation regarding the obesity epidemic.
You should do a bit of research of what can be found in supermarkets in developed countries of the EU, and what sort of food norms they have.
Of course you can put any problem on the fault of free will if you really want.