Comment Re:Lines of code (Score 1) 100
The difference to the story is that I know that and that it was purely as an experiment, no production use ever.
I think that's the same as the story.
Comment Re: I look forward to 2029 (Score 1) 244
Well, so far this century that has been a real challenge for the Democratic Party.
Not really, the left won the culture war. Even Republicans are afraid to oppose gay marriage these days (except some low level state politicians). Love is love. Trump just legalized hallucinagenics for some use cases.
Comment Re: Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of (Score 1) 100
Well at least you're strong and free, fat-fingerer.
Comment Re:the fuck is this "code" verb (Score 1) 100
Probably because they are unix hackers, savages. They're probably not even circumcised!
Comment Re:Lines of code (Score 1) 100
I've written 10,000 lines of code a day multiple times. It's not even hard. The key is to use a little-known set of languages called YACC and LEX.
Comment Re:Surprise! (Score 1) 100
When was the last time you met a cowboy developer that avoided source control?
Comment Re:I "created" BIGNUM lines of assembly (Score 1) 100
Great, run it on AWS Lambda!It's a service built just for you!
Comment Re:don't think she knows what that word means... (Score 2) 100
building package tracking and international systems.
I don't think that's a real thing. "International systems" is something you'd say when you want to bullshit.
In any case, she got an EE degree but gave up on tech pretty quick and went the MBA route. She likes bossing people around more than building stuff.
Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 100
Wow great, sounds like you got a lot of story points done. Your velocity must have been through the roof. Your manager should be proud.
Comment Re: Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of (Score 1) 100
Are you...talking to yourself?
Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 5, Interesting) 100
This is an advertisement.
It is remarkably light on detail. She wrote 100,000 lines...of what? We don't know. She's remarkably detailed when she is listing the products and offerings of Amazon. I now know the product names and branding name for their $1billion education benefit program, and their $2.5 billion child training program.
They're trying to appeal to employees, I can't figure out if they want to appeal to their current employees or hire more employees.
It is remarkably light on detail. She wrote 100,000 lines...of what? We don't know. She's remarkably detailed when she is listing the products and offerings of Amazon. I now know the product names and branding name for their $1billion education benefit program, and their $2.5 billion child training program.
They're trying to appeal to employees, I can't figure out if they want to appeal to their current employees or hire more employees.
Comment Re:Doesn't matter, obsolete designs (Score 1) 133
So you _did_ understand the post
No. Understanding sentences from the post is not the same as understanding the post.
I can see that he thinks these data centers are a waste, but I can't figure out why he thinks that.
you have nothing left by ad homineim
Ad hominem is an argument of the format, "You are [insult] therefore you are wrong." I didn't say the poster was wrong, I just I couldn't understand his post.
Comment Re:The darkside of hype (Score 1) 24
Comment Re:Wow (Score 1) 24
Just turn on subtitles lol. The graphics are really great though, you should at least look at them:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts...
The character models and world building is amazing, but the motion is a little uncanny, which makes it hilarious:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts...
https://www.youtube.com/shorts...
The character models and world building is amazing, but the motion is a little uncanny, which makes it hilarious:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts...
Comment Re:Nah (Score 2, Insightful) 24
Mon ami, would you like some Hot Coffee with your whine?
