vvv

joined 1 year ago
[–] vvv@programming.dev 2 points 8 months ago

I love it. now I don't need to bring a controller in ADDITION to my steamdeck when I come visit!

[–] vvv@programming.dev 6 points 8 months ago

"Bringing together all of our AI offerings, we introduce Copilot-Copilot!"

[–] vvv@programming.dev 29 points 8 months ago (3 children)

something to consider here... Firefox lazy-loads out of focus tabs when you start it, so if you're a tab hoarder, it's nice for just the one active tab per window to load when you start the browser.

I'm not sure that you can get it to do the same with "out of focus" windows. or maybe I have a tab hoarding problem.

[–] vvv@programming.dev 1 points 8 months ago

Putting aside the fact that this is a bit of a straw man, multiple countries having nuclear capability is the only thing preventing nuclear war. Russia does not nuke the US (or allies) because they know the US will respond with a nuclear launch of its own. same for the other way around. Awareness and access to similar capabilities makes everyone think twice about becoming the aggressor. if I had to pick, a cold war is preferable to a hot one.

[–] vvv@programming.dev -2 points 8 months ago (5 children)

Then what are we even discussing? we've had orbital cameras for decades. These are just networked better and launched different?

[–] vvv@programming.dev -5 points 8 months ago

Do you have any particular pieces of theirs you can recommend I read?

I don't consider Musk, by any means, to be "a good guy". Ideally, I'd just rather let SpaceX keep building out starlink for the good of the world and have it be a medium for communication that is difficult to disable.

Why do we need to kill our enemies at this point in our civilization even? it's barbaric and ridiculous. The state of the art of weaponry right now is trending towards remote operations. How long until it just becomes BattleBots but with collateral damage? When do we get to world leaders settling disputes in a game of Worms?

[–] vvv@programming.dev 2 points 8 months ago

I didn't like the random blinking and glitchiness the screen did as it changed resolutions. Most OSes, if you notice, do a little fade out and in but I was too lazy to make it gradual.

[–] vvv@programming.dev 5 points 8 months ago

Eh, though you're right, it's a pattern I like a lot: define your "main" at the top, put all the supporting functions below, and call main at the end.

These days I've got a little bash task runner framework that I use for little scripts like this.

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