110 karma · joined July 13, 2015
Seems to break with my first query, "after 6" / "after 6pm". It can do "2 to 3". Doesn't seem quite ready?
A blog post talking about security but refusing to mention which operating was vulnerable to an exploit out of virtue signaling(?) is absurdist comedy.
If the author is referring to Omarchy, should we also stop using and mentioning Ruby on Rails? Preposterous.
Also you're totally missing the point. the parent poster's account (with the gibberish name) was minutes old at the time of my post.
In its quest to make markup "human readable", it has created countless footguns.
I honestly prefer XML at this point.
It feels like work to skim through all the unnecessary em-dashes and actually read the article.
Granted, the article is not long, but I just don't have it in me. I already parse Claude output for my day job and I don't enjoy doing it for my leisure time.
Here's a study you probably won't read because science is somehow political these days. Hint: the numbers are a rounding error given 10MM doses. Myocarditis following COVID‐19 vaccine https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9538893/
Censorship is not the answer.
It's not exclusively caused by fitness or lack thereof. A cursory Google search would show you this. It's not "breathing at night", it's literally suffocating in your sleep.
This place used to be full of intellectuals. It's a real shame.
Yeah we'll go with fabrications based solely on this sentence "But things like this aren’t necessarily profitable or worth a doctor’s time, so you have to do them yourself, or see therapists, etc"
There are researchers actively working and studying people with sleep apnea. They're not suffering from "forward head posture" or "breathing wrong".
I have severe sleep apnea and no amount of "breathing exercises" are going to cause my soft palate to uncollapse itself while I'm trying to get REM sleep.
If you're not going to even bother to take the time to write an article, why should I waste my time reading it?
What are these horrible takes?
I need my systems to work. Not once in my career have I experienced a showstopping issue with systemd. I cannot say the same for sysV.
That would be your desktop environment... Which is also typically open source on Linux.
If KDE (desktop environment) developers decide to add ChatGPT or Claude integration, I can simply uninstall it and install a different DE.
All of the patches are auditable. If I don't want a patch, I can *trivially* omit it from my kernel before compiling.
How exactly are open source kernel modules and drivers affecting my freedom?
There is no corporation, board, or CEO to force unwanted changes. Pretty much every piece of the operating system is free and open source.
If you don't like your "Linux", you can swap it out for another distribution or "distro".
What are you talking about?