Apart from repacks, I sometimes have luck with a generic bitsearch.to search

I can’t think of a single situation where indiscriminate murder of civilians is helpful

As someone who pretty much only plays games I also played as a kid…

Yea.

He’s getting the Assange treatment after issuing arrest warrants for top Israeli officials

There’s torrent clients on Android. You don’t need a computer

To further emphasize this, I had an assembly course in university. During my first lab, the instructor told us to add a comment explaining what every line of assembly code did, because if we didn’t, we would forget what we wrote.

I listened to his advice, but one day I was in a rush, so I didn’t leave comments. I swear, I looked away from the computer for like 2 minutes, looked back, and had no idea what I wrote. I basically had to redo my work.

It is not that much better than reading 1s and 0s. In fact in that course, we spent a lot of time converting 1s and 0s (by hand) to assembly and back. Got pretty good at it, would never even think of writing a game. I would literally rather create my own compiler and programming language than write a game in assembly.

Wartime means taxes from citizens. Private companies offer to help the government for said taxes to help fuel the war machine

Two questions:

1. How can you be sure they’re bots?
2. Assuming you can be sure (which I entirely doubt), how do you detect and ban them in a way they can’t come back?

There’s no actual article here, only one sentence. Why are the women getting deported? If you’re in a country illegally and hoping for protections, that might be yikes

Question: are there any countries where this is allowed? Would they have been able to go abroad and do this operation?

MacOS (Horrific)

Based readme

No paywall:

https://archive.is/SqVCQ

Nah it’s because AI works at the token level which is usually words. They don’t even “see” the letters in the words

Why do you care what’s in someone’s post history?

At Meta, if it’s an internal library, the team that maintains it updates all the code to use the latest version (that’s the advantage of a monorepo). As an aside, if your project broke because someone else touched your code, that’s on you for not writing better tests.

If it’s an external library, it either has a team responsible for it that does the above, otherwise it probably didn’t get updated since the day it was added.

The dumbest part is like, why? How much work is it really to keep goo.gl links around?

In 2018, Google wanted developers to move to Firebase Dynamic Links that detect the user’s platform and sends them to either the web or an app. Google ended up also shutting down that service for devs.

lmao

Updating a library in a monorepo means copying it all over and hoping the lib update didn’t break someone else’s code. Whereas updating a library normally would never break anything, and you can let people update on their own cadence

+1 about not having a true monorepo. Meta doesn’t have one either, despite how much we like to talk about it. So there’s still friction when you need to “canary” a change from one repo to another

We use them at Meta. It’s easier to interact with other parts of the codebase, but it doesn’t play well with libraries so you end up redoing a lot of stuff in-house.

I would only recommend a monorepo if you’re a company with at least 5,000+ engineers and can dedicate significant time to internal infra.

The financial package includes 18 months of wages

Tbh that’s solid