This is an actual photo of the dartboard the CIA uses. If you hit a nation with a pedo island, you have to throw again.

I thought it meant someone let Microsoft WinRT escape from hell.

The genie produces code at a pace no human reviewer can match. Coding isn’t the bottleneck anymore. I can explore three different implementations before lunch. I can refactor aggressively because the cost of trying something is so low.

Gross

If coding was the bottleneck, there was something badly wrong and AI is not the solution.

That’s not to say it’s the fault of the devs who are using AI, but we obviously haven’t given them the languages and libraries they need to express themselves concisely.

You’re still using their hardware for the coordinator, artifact storage, etc. aren’t you?

The last thing I want to be doing is defending microsoft, but this is inevitable in any free service. In fact this seems like one of the least-bad ways of enshittifying.

We should all be moving to self-hosting or shared hosting through a non-profit, but neither of those are going to be free.

I really like the way you wrote this comment with the languages intermingled, with a touch of translation and the rest left to context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Safety_Amendment#Platforms_affected https://www.esafety.gov.au/about-us/industry-regulation/social-media-age-restrictions/which-platforms-are-age-restricted

eSafety does not have a formal role in declaring which services are age-restricted social media platforms. In the absence of any rules made by the Minister of Communications specifying a service is either an age-restricted social media platform or not an age-restricted social media platform, any determination that a service is or is not an age-restricted social media platform is a matter for the court.

Services which do not currently meet the definition of ‘age-restricted social media platform’ should routinely self-assess, including when introducing a new social feature or function or when observing changes in the ways existing and new account holders are using their service.

So technically they need to self-assess based on the legislation, but based on the published lists I really doubt they have anything to worry about.

That’s tough. The most versatile things are the basics: flour, milk, eggs, etc. but that’s not very exciting.

I think the trick is to accumulate all that stuff and then find random other ingredients to focus a recipe on.

For example right now they always have Leeks at the market, and they are pretty cheap, so I’ve been making a lot of pies with them.

I got these confused for the longest time and finally played Outer Wilds earlier this year. It’s a masterpiece

It helps to be old

I have a kid with who prefers this sort of thing, so I often try to perfect something with the minimum ingredients.

Bread: flour, water, salt, starter Hamburger: beef, salt, charcoal grill Leek pie: flour, butter, water, leeks, gruyère, cream, salt

I recently started making fried chicken by marinating some chicken thighs in salt, sugar, vinegar brine for a day, coating it in literally just cornstarch, and frying it twice.

I will happily eat complicated food, but I think all the above are excellent and are all about quality ingredients and technique.

‘bite down’ is also a lie

(1) boilerplate code that is so predictable a machine can do it

The thing I hate most about it is that we should be putting effort into removing the need for boilerplate. Generating it with a non-deterministic 3rd party black box is insane.

It’s like another attempt at programming with natural language, except using a non-deterministic black box.

They should call it Wish-BASIC ™

Strange, I’ve never seen that. Have you rebooted the system to make sure it has nothing to do with open files?

I did find one thread that seems related:

https://www.reddit.com/r/btrfs/comments/lip3dk/unreachable_data_on_btrfs_according_to_btdu/

btdu is an excellent tool for finding out what’s taking up space in btrfs

Counter-proposal: you get to opt-out of advertising by signing up to automatically buy all the products they advertise.

Sorry for the duplicate replies. Lemmy server drama…

That’s a tricky one if you’re getting no info from the kernel. I think the reply above about system instability under load sounds promising. Throttling things down to test seems like a good idea.

Were you running dmesg on another screen or over ssh or something? I’d look in journalctl -b-1 after a reboot.

Is it completely frozen or does it respond to pings etc?

Were you running dmesg on another screen or over ssh or something? I’d look in journalctl -b-1 after a reboot.

Is it completely frozen or does it respond to pings etc?

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