All these traitors using USB… A real patriot connects their peripherals only through the USA.

Wait, is Jutta Leerdam dating Jake Paul?

They lucked into it. They made their cards for gamers, and various groups, AI researchers, bitcoin miners and others, discovered that they those gamer GPUs were really good for other tasks too. I think it took a while before Nvidia started making specialised cards for those purposes.

I can’t really blame them for serving that market that they just lucked into. I can and will blame them for their terrible Linux support.

Well, they now control all the money, so they can decide all the value.

March was the first month of the Roman year. Not sure why that changed.

But if that’s how you’re going to run it, why not also train it in that mode?

Or they are passionate and curious about reinventing the wheel.

Well, there’s multiple months in a year, but only one day per day, so that makes total sense somehow.

Isn’t this basically a kind of insider trading? They wouldn’t be allowed to buy that stock, knowing that this deal is about to happen, but receiving it as part of the deal is okay? That doesn’t feel right to me.

What!? It’s more user friendly this way. No need to make the user switch to a totally different device when you can tell them right here!

/s

(I hate pointing out sarcasm, but it’s better not to risk it these days.)

Do they have any evidence that F-droid serves more malware than Play Store?

This does sound very interesting. I should have said the debuggers I’m familiar with don’t do it. Or if they do, I have no idea how.

Certainly setting breakpoints on certain conditions instead of just a line, would help a lot. Being able to step backwards through the execution even more so.

I can also see the variables change by logging them.

Debuggers are great if you want to see in detail what’s going on in a specific loop or something, but across a big application with a framework that handles lots of things in unreadable code, multiple components modifying your state, async code, etc.; debuggers are a terrible way to track what’s going on.

And often when I’ve found where it goes wrong, I want to check what was happening in a previous bit of code, a previous iteration or call. Debuggers don’t go back; you have to restart and run through the whole thing, again finding exactly where it went wrong, but now just a bit before that, which is often impossible.

With logging, you just log everything, print a big warning where the thing has gone wrong, and scroll back a bit.

Debuggers are a fantastic bit of technology, but in practice, simple logging has helped me far more often. That said, there are issues where debuggers do beat logging, but they’re a small minority in my experience. Still useful to know both tools.

Nothing wrong with console.log.

What it needs most of all, is a fairly complete intuitive model of how the world works. LLMs only have book knowledge. They have no body, perception or experience. I think that’s incredibly limiting.

We need to get the right to privacy and control over our own devices enshrined as fundamental rights, like so many other rights the EU protects.

Yeah, super annoying. In Linux you can rename or move it and the app using it doesn’t care.

Although having the option of listing the app using a file so I can kill the app would also be really nice to have. I’m sure Linux has something for that too, but I don’t know what it is.

The main thing that AI has shown, is how much bullshit we subconsciously filter through every day without much effort. (Although clearly some people struggle a lot more with distinguishing between bullshit and fact, considering how much politicized nonsense has taken hold.)

I can live with that.

No MUDs? That’s what I used telnet for.