Y u no Mamaleek
It’s deliberately slow to load
That kinda defeats the goal of feeding AI as much garbage as possible. They will just fetch a page from a different site in that time, instead of spending cycles on this page. It’s not like the crawler works strictly serially.
Status Quo are glam? Pretty sure they’re dad rock, aka some kinda mix of hard-rock and ‘arena rock’.
Funny thing: one of their top-three songs is a cover. (At least one, that I know of.)
Back in the day KDE’s UI was very much a clone of Windows, but with even more dialogs and lists. I’m still put off by that experience twenty years later.
New engagement bait: everything is fine, but the OP apologizes for the inconvenience.
What’s that to me? It’s still dumb and inconvenient.
Loop mounting is implemented as a separate syscall? But why? I’d expect it to be a parametric thing like mount("loop", ...)
ლ(•ᯅ• )ლ
Or do you just mean the whole feature was absent? I’m less surprised by that than the fact that loop mounting might be a separate syscall. Considering stuff like the fact that in NTFS, symlinks to files and to directories are two different things, and the program creating a symlink must distinguish which target it needs.
signing away all your legal protections
Does that include protection from false advertising, eh?
From what I know about the US, this entire thread seems like a wet dream of a lawyer working on commission.
The Schuko plug/socket are the ones that are both grounded and reversible. And are used in most of Europe.
Oddly Poland, Czechia and Slovakia went with the French standard, which isn’t reversible. But helpfully the CEE 7/7 plug is compatible with both that one and Schuko.
Why the hell would I want the plugs to be polarized? Brits really stockholmed themselves into thinking that being unable to turn the plug around is a good feature. This is fine and dandy by Brits’ standards.
I generally have very mixed results with searches for longer text, these days. At some point, search engines overshot with synonyms and such fuzzy matching.
lottery payment is income and will be taxed accordingly by relevant entities, this will further reduce the take home amount by another 40%-60%.
I keep seeing USians say that the US has low income tax compared to Europe, and then there’s this.
Cory Doctorow spoke of it in 2011 (transcript here).
You’re correct, of course — the tasks have to run in a certain order. I can vaguely imagine a config manager that calculates dependencies between the tasks before executing them, kinda like apt does. However, considering the complex relations between various kinds of things like packages, files, keys in a database like Gnome’s settings, running programs, etc., I doubt that it would be feasible to do that. One would have to describe the entirety of these relations for a program, in a format understandable by the manager — or at the very least write a bunch of checks for the prerequisites. Idk if anything like Nix attempts this kind of thing.
Hm? Most of the time the config is like ‘these packages should be installed, and these files should be in these directories’. Even stuff that requires running shell commands can and should be written in an idempotent way, basically just checking if the changes are already done.
Though Ansible kept introducing features like loops and conditionals, but the latter are required for aforementioned checks, and loops are useful for sanity. I’m more irked that they basically reinvented Lisp again, but with an inconvenient syntax.
Get yourself the ‘auto discard tabs’ extension.
Tbf Firefox seems to have started using much more memory a year or so ago: I could easily hit over 200 tabs, now fifty are a problem. Though it could just be me having switched to the developer edition.
It vaguely fits the original definition of computer hacking: poking around in code to improve an app or the system.
Also, Wiktionary is much better at nuanced meanings than mainstream dictionaries — continuing the tradition of the old Webster dictionary, which Wiktionary imported wholesale back in the day.
I’m guessing that Markov chains are pretty efficient computationally compared to AI training. Don’t have a site currently, but I’d love to see a bot rip through hundreds of pages a minute.