I always wanted to try magit, but I never learned emacs. Gitu is an amazing alternative that is inspired by magit and works with arrow-keys/vim motions: https://github.com/altsem/gitu
320 karma · joined December 13, 2020
Socials: - github.com/haznai - instagram.com/hazn.mazn - hazn.me/hazn.com
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I always wanted to try magit, but I never learned emacs. Gitu is an amazing alternative that is inspired by magit and works with arrow-keys/vim motions: https://github.com/altsem/gitu
* all people had brown eyes
* all went for funny looks immediately
* 3 of them were shocked and left
if we hackers have an aesthetic, it’s ascii and demo scene. truly beautiful things we can be proud of
my point would be ethics is also subjective, and thus morality and ethics can be used interchangeably. in german, they are! (Ethik und Moral/Moralität)
one of my absolute favorite games of my childhood :')
i don't wanna spoil what it's all about, but i ensure you it's a topic (and institute!) worth diving into. i poured 10h+ just reading the blog and all the related links and projects :)
2.) Almost every new technological idea starts with a worse product than the older technology. It's clearly not meant to be a product, but a conversation starter on how we interact with screens in and outside of daylight. I consider this problem not to be solved and would love to see more art projects (and ultimately, products)
Think of it as a meta-prompt optimizer, it uses a LLM to optimize your prompts, to optimize your LLM.
This, however, just solidifies them as the current authority on LLMs. OpenAI interested and investing in alignment is a net good, no matter your stance on their policies.
Rather seems like you’re reaching to push your opinions to others. The logical conclusion you took out of that outcast comment is crazy.
Also, this reads as unnecessary snide. Having a language that makes it easy to onboard new people is a major strength. A lot of Golangs success is attributed to that strength of the language.
Your story hits home for me. It's interesting to see how the social integration of migrants is judged in middle Europe. People with a Greek and Italian descent share cultural similarities with people of Turkish descent. However, they often have a brighter hue than middle-eastern people. It appears that this fact is critical in how they are treated/thought-of/questioned.
Just like the story you just told, looking “white/western” is more important than sharing the cultural values of the country you live in. I apologize for the stupid “white” and “western” terms everyone, I couldn't put better words to such a fickle concept. I also apologize for the overgeneralization, I love Germany and the wider German society.
Of all the countries I lived/visited (US, England, Turkey), the Germans are most uptight about people speaking their language correctly. I have heard similar stories about France, but I don't know first-hand.
The complexity of the German language combined with the expected level of competency lead to non-native speakers being thought of as less competent or not integrated enough for the German society.
Even though the demand for workers in IT is high, people like me still face discrimination. I wouldn’t want to know how it is for people who don’t speak German on a native level.
Whenever I mentioned this to Germans with a brighter hue than me, they all chalk it up to some bad apples being racist. That is not the reality a lot of middle-eastern/brown looking people deal with. It impacts our day-to-day.
Many programming languages list Swift as inspiration: https://www.val-lang.dev/
Rust's optional bindings are inspired by swift: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/influences.html (Many people who worked on Rust also worked on Swift, like the creator of rust)
The SwiftUI framework you mentioned uses inspiring syntax, which has been tried do be emulated (Jetpack Compose, Druid). However, nobody got it as magical as Swift did. The way SwiftUI Syntax combines pl theory and developer usability is amazing.