I think you might have a career as an accomplished entymologist ahead of you with so much success finding bugs!
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draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•The hammer and sickle symbolized the biggest groups of proletarians, manual laborers and farmers. What would today's symbol be?
6·1 month agoI think modern labour might be too diverse to cover properly with only a few symbols. We’re no longer uniting two labour forces, material conditions have changed. I think that instead of focusing on types of labour, we might instead focus on what the movement can bring.
We could put basic human rights on a theoretical new flag. A drop represents access to water, bread represents access to food, and a roof over both.
If you want a new flag, picking something that unites is all (our needs) might be a good way to go.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•The hammer and sickle symbolized the biggest groups of proletarians, manual laborers and farmers. What would today's symbol be?
61·1 month agoI disagree. I don’t think the symbol is tainted, but the core idea behind it, because of the red scare propaganda. Once people realise what the new symbol stands for, they’ll dislike it just as much, if not more so because they feel ‘tricked’.
We have to reform the good name of communism instead, rather than throw it out wholesale.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•The hammer and sickle symbolized the biggest groups of proletarians, manual laborers and farmers. What would today's symbol be?
1·1 month agoFor tech workers, how about a keyboard, mouse, or a circuit board? Getting them to look good and clear on a flag would be difficult though…

draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•The hammer and sickle symbolized the biggest groups of proletarians, manual laborers and farmers. What would today's symbol be?
2·1 month agoI don’t think the scythe really represents farming in the modern era though.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•Would you say learning a programming language is easier or harder than learning a natural language?
1·1 month agoIt depends on what level of competency you’re expecting. If we count “able to use professionally” I’d say learning a human language take longer/is harder?
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Fediverse@lemmy.world•Dbzero has Defederated from Feddit.org following its Governance post about the later's "Zionist Bar Problem" English
82·1 month agoTo be clear, the accusation is that the mod team is Zionist, and that they consistently moderate all anti-Zionist content.
It’s a Zionist bar not just because there’s a few Zionists, but because the bar owner keeps kicking out the people who cause a ruckus with the Zionists.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Fediverse@lemmy.world•Dbzero has Defederated from Feddit.org following its Governance post about the later's "Zionist Bar Problem" English
276·1 month ago- They had a vote, and the people said strongly that they did not want to see this.
- Platforming Facism is the best way to spread Facism, and deplatforming Facism is the best way to fight it. Supporting their freedom to speak is in effect the same as supporting the ideology.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Workplace is forcing me to switch back to Windows :(
1·2 months agoIt depends what you mean by ‘security’. Obviously, by introducing more layers, you have more places where exploits can life. However, the biggest threat by orders of magnitude is being tricked into giving stuff up, and that risk will remain constant.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•London knife crime vs viral content about London crimeEnglish
81·2 months agoThese two graphs cover different time periods. It looks like the monetization of X lines up with that hump of sharply increased knife crime at the end there.
Whenever you enter a new (sub-)culture, you have to learn the social norms. Some people have an easier time, others have a harder time. There’s not much advice we can give you, since every culture is different. Some value privacy, others openness and honesty. Some communicate stuff via head nods, others by how far you stand away, and others by pitching the tone of their voices.
You will learn too, but it will take lots of exposure and trying. Some people will dislike you for not understanding, others will be forgiving. How much you should make allowances and whether it makes sense to tell them that you are autistic depends on their specific culture and personalities. So, uh, good luck.
note: (sub-)culture here does not mean only the nation you’re in, but it can change group-to-group. Essentially it’s the vibe that a group has.
Quite often, I find that leaving a post up has value. It nukes context for the posts below it, which is bad. It’s also not great if only part of a larger post is bad, since you lose all of it. Lastly, with a deleted post, it’s unclear if the creator learned from it, or if they removed it to avoid the backlash.
draco_aeneus@mander.xyzto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Reminder/invitation to contribute to OpenStreetMap
61·2 months agoThe quality of the search depends on which app you use and how it prioritizes search results, right? I know this is a bit of a tired argument, bit since CoMaps is open-source, you could submit a patch, or at least a bug report.
I’ve encountered the same behaviour on Google Maps on occasion, too.
We cannot know, in the same way we cannot know that it doesn’t contain code that is hand-written on graph paper and scanned in via OCR.
The standards for code submissions for the kernel are extremely high, and their review process very strict and complete. There are no barriers stopping LLM generated code from entering the code base, but the barrier of entry for the code quality itself is so high that you have to submit code at the quality of a seasoned and competent engineer.
Ultimately, does it matter that the code was LLM written if the quality is sufficiently high?