highwind

I like it but I wish I can change the size of the keyboard. Buttons are too small on my phone.

> That footnote does make me question the bilingual reporter's skills in both languages though. If the reporter needs an LLM to help translate they could easily be missing subtle mistranslations.

I've done my fair share of translating as a bilingual person and having an LLM to do a first pass at translation saves TON of time. I don't "need" LLM, but it's definitely a helpful tool.

I'm guessing the same reason why my house's front door and back door use different keys.

How about self-evident?

The article describes computational method of rendering frosted glass effect. You can achieve the same thing by rendering the effect once (then upload to a sever) and have client download the rendered image. Or you can compute the frosted glass effect. What's better? That's the argument.

Just like any other video games, I like these type of management games because it's "work" without real-life consequences.

I can play the min-max game without any unknowns that comes from real life management. Or I can destroy everything and mess everything up too.

It's my escapism.

I'm guessing you are not familiar with how Chinese characters work nor how Japanese Hiragana or Kanji work.

Hoping for 10 years of support, I adopted Centos 8 a week before the EOL announcement. I never understood why they decided to support 7 longer than 8.

> The only innovation here is to combine the various pieces into one package.

Isn't this how any and all innovations work? (At least in the consumer product area)

> All the latest developer tools in beta, plus experimental features like the Multi-line Console Editor and WebSocket Inspector. (from https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/developer/)

This is the biggest difference: Beta dev tool and experimental features.

oppressive leaders -> disarm their populations

doesn't imply

disarm their populations -> oppressive leaders

I can think of 2 oppressive leaders who tried to disarm but I know of dozens of democratic countries that disarmed their population without any abuse.

> Why would anyone worry about anonymized data?

I guess company wouldn't care, but I'd like to know if statistics that I'm part of is now also owned by someone else. I don't know why but it'll be nice to know.

It's a privilege to have any service done for you, not just waiting tables.

You are free to give them extra money if you feel that service received exceeds the price that you paid for but it shouldn't be mandatory.

Customer should pay for products and services that's agreed upon. Employer should pay their employees to ensure the quality of the said products and services. There's no reason why a quality of service should be variable based on how generous I feel.

I'm Korean and if I were to write an article titled "Program like the cowboys of old west" (I've no clue what that article will be about but), would Americans be offended?

Within Korean culture, Doh (도) is a same concept as Tao but I'm not offended.

I think you are being overly sensitive.

Colloquial comment doesn't need to meet mathematical rigor. He's just saying that these laptops do not last.

There used to be a time where you can load up a YouTube video on the site and go offline then watch the video.

You can't do that any more, unless you actively find a way to download the said video.

The article seems to be arguing against conditionals not duplication.

Wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_term

I block ads by default and turn it on for the sites that I want to support. Main reason for blocking by default is privacy. I don't want super targeted ad. If I'm on a particular site consuming particular content, that should be sufficient context for choosing what ad to show me. Do not follow me around all over the internet trying to sell me on stuff.

Rocky posted an update: https://rockylinux.org/news/keeping-open-source-open/

I believe ML family of languages do not have null. And it was developed well before Java. So I don't think timing was the issue.

Did the electric telegraph actual encrypt anything? I thought they were just encoded to Morse code and there was no encryption.

Just because your drop saw burns out in 10 years that doesn't automatically make my code obsolete in 10 years.

I can make a same counter argument using the same logic. I have a car that runs fine well past 10 year mark. Why can't I expect a software do the same?

I'd argue that first time Nintendo exhibited that mentality was with GameBoy.

I know there are lot of hate for Java but I find Java Doc very complete and helpful.

I don't know which game implements it but the Nintendo Switch's system license lists FSR as one of the libraries that it uses. So I guess even Nintendo Switch supports it.

Relevant talk: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...

You obviously didn't read the whole blog post.