
I transfer all downloads to the PC every once in a while, so it’s not that old
Rust dev, I enjoy reading and playing games, I also usually like to spend time with friends.
You can reach me on mastodon @sukhmel@mastodon.online or telegram @sukhmel@tg

I transfer all downloads to the PC every once in a while, so it’s not that old


This I at least can comprehend, as H is silent in some languages
I sometimes see it with words I can’t even start guessing, can’t remember which, but I think last time it was something starting with M or N after ‘an’


I envy your resolve, I probably won’t be able to boycott RAM manufacturers forever
Besides, I think that consumers boycotting them would not make much of an issue, otherwise they would probably not screw us over so hard in the first place


Petrol is for the driver


There are dedicated online tools for that, that use the federation data an expose it, afaik. I don’t remember any links though, don’t see much use for that except for obsessing over ‘karma’


To me it didn’t read as blaming more like ‘of course people from a different era 250 years ago couldn’t have guessed that, it’s stupid to expect otherwise’


Makes sense. Also agree on the last part


I guess it does come as a surprise that some people go to study in a place they want to live in?


They basically spent the last couple of years fighting for survival instead of governing.
I’m a bit afraid this will cause a rise in popularity of the [far] right, and an even worse situation in the future :(


That’s a fine sentiment about people not wanting to own, but for some reason I know that students would prefer to own a place to live in, if they could afford one. Same with the rest of groups, if it didn’t cost that much people would buy, maintain, and sell for about the same price when moving


Absolutely, and although they did re-invent Fogbank, it took almost 100 millions, makes me wonder what would it cost to keep the knowledge from disappearing in the first place


For me the comment is still there, weird


You totally can. But it’s better than thorn by a lot


If anything, not committing the files that should have been committed is something I would expect from a human more often than from an LLM


That was what I prefer to read instead, but fine
Edit: I did watch it, they don’t even tell, because it was in the previous disclosure, so I now need to find and watch that one
Edit2: and from reading https://gpg.fail/ with original vulnerability descriptions I can’t understand how they did the trick with ISO, is the ISO signed as if it were plaintext and allowed truncated lines? If so, this does look pretty bad both on implementation side and on user side, imo


There was an old interactive guide I think of every time this comes up, democracy is already a problem for minorities, and even getting to a compromise may be hard
It’s kind of off-topic, though


I am left wondering if you mean human-CEO or LLM-CEO here
That’s just a subject here
Should be thrik