Pretty much the entire OSM sphere is developed and populated by volunteers. And they you come along and say they should take their heads out of their ass. Yes, the burden is on the users, because the developers are users themselves. No, not everyone has programming skills, but even nontechnical people can still contribute to the dataset with bus station locations and bus routes.

It’s completely okay to not use a piece of software, and if you have some feedback to give that might sway you, great! But don’t insult the developers because they have limited time and resources.

I mean it’s open source, so you can help out. And there’s no standard for publishing public transport time tables, so it is an incredibly hard task to stay on top of updates from even a single country’s bus and train companies.

It’s windows. And we don’t see the rest of the command (that would include the path) it’s likely it included the flag to remove files, as it was actually trying to remove a whole project.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-commands/rmdir

With a quick look through the code I can see calls are being made to rebble.io and repebble.com. From there you can whois the domains.

I actually do like it. I don’t see it as trying to show an actually accurate ratio, or for you to be able to make an informed decisions from it. I read it as a vibe check, just a quick “what would a room fu LLM of pixel users” look like.

I’m so glad you agree that Linux users are the evil ones.

i and I are acceptable in small loops. But it depends a lot on the language used. If you’re in C or bash maybe it’s fine. But if you’re in a higher level language like C# you usually have built on functions for iterating over something.

For example you have a list of movies you want to get the rating from, instead of doing

for (i = 0; i < movies.length; i++)
    var movie = movies[i]
    ....

Its often more readable to do

movies.forEach { movie -> 
    var rating = movie.rating
    ....
}

Also if you work with tables it can be very helpful to name your iteration variables as row and column.

It’s all about making it readable, understandable, and correct. There’s no point having comments if you forget to update them when you change the code. And you better make sure the AI comments on the 2000 lines of three letter variables is correct!

It’s annoying you font have an easy way to confirm your data is deleted or not. But I’m not sure why you would expect the GDPR to cover you as a non-EU citizen? Hopefully soon you’ll be counted among us, but until then there isn’t much a GDPR officer could help you with.

Bloody hell, I knew they were around, but not that they had rolled out that much already.

If I could actually trust that responses were well researched, correct and any answer it gives is honored I would love a lot LLM help desks. Give it a rough budget, what my needs are and such, and we can discuss pros and cons of each option. But arguably all AI’s fail all three of those requirements and it’s up to me to fact check.

I assume you’re talking about creating a VPN into your own personal network? Unless you have family or friends in a different country I fail see how you’re circumventing geo restrictions or gain anonymity on the internet.

You would think the screw and screwdriver would come hand in hand the same year. But I guess even he struggled with how to not strip them.

We had a great saying in a team I uses to be on: “Write good code and hope no one notices”

Yes, but everything red shifts “naturally” as well as the light travels because of the expansion of the universe. So something traveling towards us will still red shift, just slightly less so. To determine distance you have to use something called the cosmic distance ladder. It consists of known properties of stellar objects that we can measure to determine the distance of objects.

What are these “most basic, essential” tasks you’re struggling with? Outside of trying to get Discord to screen share nicely with Baulders gate 3 and the one time I accidentally overwrote the python 3 install and broken it, it has been pretty pain free. And I code with both .NET and with Android Studio, I do plenty of gaming, and some photo editing. All things beyond the most basic of tasks and I rarely run into issues.

Have I broken a Linux install? Yep. But I’ve also bricked a handful of Windows systems poking around in the registry.

I thought people might have. I’m a little surprised that wasn’t one of the first technologies to go in.

I’m sure they would implement it if requested 😄

I see what you mean, I’m with you now.

I don’t know if they changes the answer to the question, but it now says name@example is valid.

Iirc PH was first with the thumbnail pop up when hovering over the timeline. They also had the “waveform” thing of where users watched the most. Sure a video player is just a video player. But all the extra features like changing quality, playback speed, buffering tech, subtitles, and so much more really add up to a better experience.