[-] trem 8 points 2 hours ago

Bandwidth. The width of your speed metal band. It's a silly pun...

[-] trem 20 points 8 hours ago

That headline is complete nonsense, by the way, even though it's already present in the source they cite.

The actual ruling hardly cares that Israel is mentioned in the comparison. The lawsuit is purely about the use of a swastika, which is for the most part illegal here in Germany.

But because the swastika was used in a historical context and clearly with a critical stance towards Nazi Germany, its use is legal here.

That's the whole ruling. It could've also been a comparison Nazis vs. pineapple on pizza. It practically didn't matter.

[-] trem 6 points 9 hours ago

For the end users, yeah, it would be a fairly high priority. But Microsoft doesn't have to pay for your hardware, so unless it's genuinely a problem that loses them lots of customers, they don't care.

[-] trem 7 points 13 hours ago

On KDE, you can use Krohnkite to get tiling window management.
It's easiest to install through the "KWin Scripts" page in the System Settings.

[-] trem 3 points 13 hours ago* (last edited 13 hours ago)

I believe, the ASCII lines program is called pipes.sh. The program in the bottom right is cmatrix.

[-] trem 3 points 16 hours ago

Ah, well that's just fucking lovely. So, presumably they're legally required to put a bench there, but they would also rather not have anyone actually exist there...

[-] trem 14 points 21 hours ago

Can't have rheumatism, if you're dead. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[-] trem 2 points 21 hours ago

In German, we've also got Kerstin, in case you needed more permutations...

[-] trem 8 points 23 hours ago

Surely, that sign is more expensive than any sort of additional maintenance cost from people using your bench...?

[-] trem 3 points 1 day ago

Sure, I guess, for trying out what a bidet would be like, you can do that.

For more regular usage, though, when you can't install a proper bidet, I would recommend investing the 10-20 bucks for a travel bidet. It's a lot easier/quicker, when the splash water goes straight into the toilet and you don't have to completely take off your pants+socks...

[-] trem 3 points 1 day ago

Ist halt auch echt so ein Fall, wo einen das Management dazu drängt, das LLM nicht nur als Tool zu verwenden, sondern aktiv Aufgaben zu delegieren.

Mit aber wiederum dem Unterschied zum Management, dass sie Personen, an die sie delegieren, zuerst kennenlernen können, bzw. wenn man noch nicht weiß, ob das klappt, dann lässt man die ausführende Kraft in einem Team mitlaufen, wo andere die Arbeit kontrollieren.

Und natürlich dem Unterschied, dass es keine fucking Person ist. So ein LLM macht regelmäßig irrationale Dinge und kann dir nicht erklären, warum es das gemacht hat. Natürlich baut man da kein Vertrauen auf.

[-] trem 13 points 1 day ago

Musste mich letztens bei Senf zwischen "Pikant", "Extra scharf" und, ich zitiere, "Mittelscharf 𝓂𝒾𝓁𝒹 " entscheiden. Alles die selbe Marke.

Dachte mir dann auch nur, alter Schwede, die haben bestimmt ein Sonder-Meeting abgehalten, um diese Namen auszuwürfeln, und ich entscheide mich trotzdem erstmal für die milde Variante, weil "Pikant" eben alles bedeuten kann.

Hatte schon Senf auf dem stand gar nichts, dass er irgendwie scharf sei, und danach habe ich geglaubt, dass Senfgas wortwörtlich aus Senf produziert wird.

13
submitted 2 weeks ago by trem to c/programming@programming.dev

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/45574613

Hello, I built a CLI that gives you web links for stuff in your repo you might want to link to.

You know the situation. Your coworker checked in some real garbage and you want to politely ask what they were thinking. But now you gotta describe where the code snippet is and they have to open it in their text editor and so on. Alternatively, you could open up your Git forge's webpage and navigate to the file, copy a permalink and send it to them. Also takes quite a bit of time.

With the CLI, you can instead just paste the local file path and it gives you the permalink right away.
Similarly, you can also get a direct link to an issue or PR, which's number you might've found in a commit message.

There's a release available for download for Linux x86_64: https://codeberg.org/trem/forge/releases
And if you've got the Rust toolchain on your system, then you can also install it like so: cargo install --git https://codeberg.org/trem/forge

P.S.: The implementation is somewhat hacky, because a Git repository doesn't really know what webpage it was cloned from. So, please do let me know, if you run into any issues.

7
submitted 2 weeks ago by trem to c/programming@lemmy.ml

Hello, I built a CLI that gives you web links for stuff in your repo you might want to link to.

You know the situation. Your coworker checked in some real garbage and you want to politely ask what they were thinking. But now you gotta describe where the code snippet is and they have to open it in their text editor and so on. Alternatively, you could open up your Git forge's webpage and navigate to the file, copy a permalink and send it to them. Also takes quite a bit of time.

With the CLI, you can instead just paste the local file path and it gives you the permalink right away.
Similarly, you can also get a direct link to an issue or PR, which's number you might've found in a commit message.

There's a release available for download for Linux x86_64: https://codeberg.org/trem/forge/releases
And if you've got the Rust toolchain on your system, then you can also install it like so: cargo install --git https://codeberg.org/trem/forge

P.S.: The implementation is somewhat hacky, because a Git repository doesn't really know what webpage it was cloned from. So, please do let me know, if you run into any issues.

view more: next ›

trem

joined 3 months ago