What in the world are you using as your benchmark to call 37 “dogshit”?
1,693 karma · joined February 1, 2009
* Location: Pittsburgh, PA
* Web/Résumé: https://jake.achee.com
* Bio: Network-Engineer-turned-Linux-Admin-turned-SRE, Platform agnostic, not-quite-entrepreneurial. Also: I like python and awk.
* I literally grew up between a trailer park and the landfill. I know my privilege got me out. What's yours gotten you?
What in the world are you using as your benchmark to call 37 “dogshit”?
You were close, though. :)
Apparently it’s called “Twang” or “Tenlem” depending on the port. I had the DOS version: https://youtu.be/Z2zN6ljRNnU?t=3523 (timestamped)
Yeah, it just pushes the ones with the tendency to do it themselves.
It made it write more like a dev than a marketing agent.
“Entering the country while in possession of a device storing binary data” isn’t a crime.
I definitely prefer it un-spaced, though, personally.
Especially if the propellant tank is pressurized using a solar powered compressor.
(Theoretically, of course. I wouldn’t advocate destroying private property.)
If I were starting from scratch, and really had a function-key-centric workflow, I'd probably make the number keys (and - and + for F11 and F12 respectively) be tap-and-hold for that function key input.
The Overview button helps get an idea of where to go.
See, e.g.: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2025/03/libge...
I tried again this week, and CoPilot Plan Mode read the same 5-line markdown file 18 times over the course of 5 minutes of churning on a simple request, then provided zero value over what I posed in the request itself, and hallucinated things about my terraform repo that were just flat-out wrong.
As an Infrastructure/Cloud engineer, I’m far from worried about AI coming for my job.