if every single token is, at the end, chosen by random dice roll (and they are) then this is exactly what you’d expect.
if every single token is, at the end, chosen by random dice roll (and they are) then this is exactly what you’d expect.


but they rewrowe it in rust for safety!


which they control


and the os. Always the os, if it has root access :)


but the sandbox is controlled by google, of course. They might need to snoop on your app for “accessibility reasons” (no pun intended)
as a beginner, this was what made me move away from ubuntu years ago. And something wrong will sometimes end up with you messing up your system. Ubuntu just isn’t a good beginner’s distro anymore.


you mean 365 cloud pc?
eh, the lots of info thing cuts both ways. You’ll find a Lot of outdated advice


RIIR projects usually don’t have feature parity.


pity there is almost nothing above or below the ground. The verticality was utterly wasted
if we do our test on a manual we’re allowed to drive automatics too. But not the other way round. So i learned on a manual. I now drive an electric without any gears to switch, much less a clutch (but still have a classic mini too)


god that was cringe

I’m gonna cry my eyes out when I lose the fat narcissistic orange I have at home.

not really. It’s faster while writing it sometimes. But if you factor in the time it takes to try reading it a year later you end up with a net loss


unless you own mickey mouse, of course


keepassxc and a yubikey. And syncthing to keep all devices in sync


you need to compile c with a c++ compiler to be able to define macros for keywords iirc. But I did do this once to translate c to my native language, Maltese. It was cursed
fuck that shit!
not really. If the system outputs a probability distribution, then by definition, you’re picking somewhat randomly. So not really a simplification