

Don’t try to find it in the picture, folks. At that resolution the area of the crater would be less than two thousandths (2/1000) of a pixel if it were in the centre of the photograph.


Don’t try to find it in the picture, folks. At that resolution the area of the crater would be less than two thousandths (2/1000) of a pixel if it were in the centre of the photograph.


Nah it’s ok. This is the games comm, WoodScientist obviously meant in Minecraft.


Oi! Some of us like to keep track of our expenses, it’s a good budgeting practice.
So this is the kink your other meme is about, isn’t it?


There’s an argument to be made that it is, in fact, not ‘reading’. The training of the model could be considered a lossy compression of the data. And streaming movies in a lossy compression format is not fair use, is it?
A big eared monkey with blood diarrhea.


We’ve had them for quite some time. They don’t change price for individual customers, I don’t think they change the price in the middle of the day either. But, I guess, they can change the prices just before opening, like if the wether service forecasts a rainy day they could rise the price of umbrellas and raincoats. Cold? Hot chocolate and soups. Hot? Ice cream and cold drinks. Certain asshole died overnight? Champaign and confetti cannons through the roof. And so on…


In Spain we’ve had those for years now, and prices are as stupidly high in the stores with paper ones…
If you have some fos licensed software it will be foss forever, that licence is a contract and doesn’t go away. Now the author(s) of that code can license it to other people or release the newer versions with a different non-foss licence.


Not the commenter you’re asking, but I do consider the MIT licence a bad one for something like a core part of an OS. Not all FOSS licences are created equal, there’re even important differences between the different GPLs (GPL2 is more permissive than GPL3, for example. With AGPL you have to grant the freedoms to the users even if the software is running out of your server, which isn’t a thing with GPL2/3), and even the most permissive ones have a reason to exist, but I’m yet to hear (or read) a good one for these uutils, so I’m not touching any distro or project that uses these mit core utils with a ten foot pole.


As far as I know uutils has always been under an mit licence, hasn’t it?


You are very right. While non-copyleft licences makes sense for some software (a game engine like Godot, for example, released under the MIT licence) it’s absolutely awful for the coreutils.
You could’ve made this ‘meme’ with, literally, any service or product, couldn’t you?


Wasn’t the python convention to use spaces (4 iirc)? Which is just plain wrong imho.
I understand the joke, mate. My comment was about the l word, see my answer to the other commenter (so I don’t have to repeat myself or pollute the thread copy-pasting it).
I mean the word ‘libertarian’ doesn’t mean what op, or (most) Americans, think it means.
Not an exhaustive list, but someone’s NOT a libertarian if they’re a bigot, they ‘back the blue’, defend or support not only billionaires but any other kind of exploiter (this would include ‘employers’, landlords, investors… and anyone profiting from other people’s labor), enlist voluntarily into the armed forces…
The link is the site of an actually libertarian workers union.
Bit tired of fascists appropriating it, even if they smoke weed.


So if someone tells grok it’s April 30th 1945… would it self destruct?
You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.


Yeah it’s almost like they don’t care for children at all and the point is the invasion of privacy, control, and oppression…
It depends on the dialect and even the age of the speaker, tho. For me (from central Spain, late thirties) ‘usted’ sounds really archaic, like using ‘thou’ in English. I’ve never used it, no matter how old or ‘important’ the other person is. My coworker (also from central Spain), in his 50’s use it quite often to address customers or the company CEO, and it feels weird to hear it in an accent kinda similar to mine from someone not that older. In the southernmost part of Spain they use it a lot, even young people in informal settings, specially in the plural (‘ustedes’).