@revk
Reading is, indeed, not copying, and you are allowed to do that within copyright (hence the name; it's not 'readingright')
But reading and then writing something similar, while not exactly copying, is close enough that it's usually considered 'plagiarism'.
@ahltorp @tbortels @lcamtuf @bgalehouse @kevinr
Reading is, indeed, not copying, and you are allowed to do that within copyright (hence the name; it's not 'readingright')
But reading and then writing something similar, while not exactly copying, is close enough that it's usually considered 'plagiarism'.
@ahltorp @tbortels @lcamtuf @bgalehouse @kevinr
@greenpeace
Well I hear the straight of Hormuz has mountains around it and those don't really let wind through 😂
Well I hear the straight of Hormuz has mountains around it and those don't really let wind through 😂
@emily
Birthday paradox... I don't know whether you measure 'time since transition' in days or years but if it's the latter, six is not too bad. In my almost 48 years, I've met more Wouters than I remember, and I know that there are *at least* 4 people that I share a first *and* last name with.
@azonenberg @gloriouscow @foone
Birthday paradox... I don't know whether you measure 'time since transition' in days or years but if it's the latter, six is not too bad. In my almost 48 years, I've met more Wouters than I remember, and I know that there are *at least* 4 people that I share a first *and* last name with.
@azonenberg @gloriouscow @foone
@glyph
The way to make it work is not to use a web interface, but instead to use a tool like https://opencode.ai/ to
- generate the code
- generate the tests
- run the tests
- have it loop over 'fix any failures and try again'
- test the code yourself
By themselves, they will get things about 80% right. That's not perfect, but with that feedback loop, enough to get something that works.
@PaulM @mjg59
The way to make it work is not to use a web interface, but instead to use a tool like https://opencode.ai/ to
- generate the code
- generate the tests
- run the tests
- have it loop over 'fix any failures and try again'
- test the code yourself
By themselves, they will get things about 80% right. That's not perfect, but with that feedback loop, enough to get something that works.
@PaulM @mjg59
@foone
Perfectly fair, and I had kind of guessed that to be the case, which is why it was notable 🙂
Perfectly fair, and I had kind of guessed that to be the case, which is why it was notable 🙂
selfie
@foone
TIL what you look like, after having followed you for years, first on Twitter then on fedi...
TIL what you look like, after having followed you for years, first on Twitter then on fedi...
@tmarble
If "working code and dogged determination" can be described as a miracle then yes.
The code is available though! You can release your own event video with it! https://salsa.debian.org/debconf-video-team/sreview
@fosdem
If "working code and dogged determination" can be described as a miracle then yes.
The code is available though! You can release your own event video with it! https://salsa.debian.org/debconf-video-team/sreview
@fosdem
@purpleidea
Wouldn't quite call it retirement, but thanks for the sentiment 😂
Wouldn't quite call it retirement, but thanks for the sentiment 😂
As my account has been removed, it's now official: I am no longer a FOSDEM organiser.
This was my choice. I wish the organisation all the best for the future, and if time and money allow, might come again as a mere visitor, for the first time in 22 (!) years.
This was my choice. I wish the organisation all the best for the future, and if time and money allow, might come again as a mere visitor, for the first time in 22 (!) years.
@hyc
Doesn't surprise me, PL/I is the brainchild of a meeting room full of IBM execs who were like "why do we need all these programming languages, let's design one big one that has the features of all the other ones and we can get rid of all these compiler teams"
Of course they then discovered https://xkcd.com/927/ but hey
@martyh
Doesn't surprise me, PL/I is the brainchild of a meeting room full of IBM execs who were like "why do we need all these programming languages, let's design one big one that has the features of all the other ones and we can get rid of all these compiler teams"
Of course they then discovered https://xkcd.com/927/ but hey
@martyh
@chris
Welcome to the world of DST-free life! I discovered (after moving from Belgium, which has DST, to South Africa, which doesn't) that it affected me for months after the DST change in many more ways than I thought.
Getting rid of it is good for your health in so many ways.
Welcome to the world of DST-free life! I discovered (after moving from Belgium, which has DST, to South Africa, which doesn't) that it affected me for months after the DST change in many more ways than I thought.
Getting rid of it is good for your health in so many ways.
@foone
OTOH, given that the two largest nuclear powers in the world currently have idiots at the helm...
OTOH, given that the two largest nuclear powers in the world currently have idiots at the helm...
If I wanted to do some pen testing, I'd need to get some gloves to protect my hands. But I don't like to ruin gloves, either, and I don't want to use disposable ones. This is why I don't do offensive fountain pen security. Even if water soluble ink stains aren't very long-lasting.
@foone
History is no guarantee for the future.
Not saying it's definitely going to happen, but the chance is probably higher than that of 'Utah may be nuked'
History is no guarantee for the future.
Not saying it's definitely going to happen, but the chance is probably higher than that of 'Utah may be nuked'
@futurebird
So you can plug in a USB WiFi adaptor.
And there's two because there *might* be a source of interference nearby.
So you can plug in a USB WiFi adaptor.
And there's two because there *might* be a source of interference nearby.
@foone
The company behind ancestry dot com might go bust though and then you *would* lose everything there...
The company behind ancestry dot com might go bust though and then you *would* lose everything there...