For now I use it out of curiosity, before following the links, and I don't have to complain. There is a field to report mistakes, I think used it twice in the last year. I misrepresented Qwant, it actually shows the exact list of sources for the summary under "detailed answer".

All fun and games until you manage a large project and your team gets juniors apparently picked at random by HR (or the AI bot). It's not about how great a programmer you are, it's about how disastrous the new interns can be.

This is about the passing of Bram Moolenaar, Benevolent dictator for life of Vim, the fact that Linus as well is a mortal, and that without someone as assertive as Linus it will be hard to keep the project steered.

I exaggerated based on your sentence "use their power domestically" implying Morocco has internal needs for electricity. What UK is going to use the electricity for? Power their homes, their hospitals, their schools, their data centers. Should Morocco build more hospitals and schools? Well probably, but the cost isn't about electricity. Should Morocco build more data centers? Maybe, but for what customers?

If Morocco has an infinite source of electricity, that's what they should sell. This is Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations" in 1 sentence.

I sometimes read the AI summaries from Qwant. It works by summarising the first page of search results, so these are the sources.

Kent Overstreet about the recovery mode that triggered the feud: " we can run it in userspace today. The thing is, with it in the kernel side codebase, we can test it with an -o nochanges mount, and that way the user can verify with their own eyes that the filesystem looks the way it should and their data is there. For this particular recovery mode, that's essential." https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Flwn.net%2FArticles%2F10272... Also "A fuse implementation will never be performant enough to replace the kernel implementation, "

Storage tiering, compression tiering, native encryption, caching strategies, erasure coding (with no write hole) https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fderg.nz%2Fkb%2Fhowto%2F2023%2F... Also bcachefs is faster than btrfs https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.phoronix.com%2Frevie...

No scientific theory tells something about "deserving"; this is religious. One I checked as a reference says "we need to support and be compassionate to those with mental illness, every bit as much as we support those who suffer from cancer, heart disease or any other illness" https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.vaticannews.va%2Fen%2F... (Deacon Ed Shoener from Pennsylvania, whose daughter died by suicide). If your religious leader says some people deserve to die I guess you can go back to drinking the Blood of Kali Ma.

Not sure it changes the point of view it in the case of Denmark. European systems implement author's rights, not copyright. There initial ownership of an artistic work always lies with the individual, and some systems entirely prohibit corporate ownership. Of course usually authors (e.g. singers) delegate the economical rights of their creations to the company that hired them for that work.

Good to know you are consistent. The problem is it isn't enforced the way you propose, it is enforced (apparently) single-way against the immigrants. Which makes it NOT about "enforcing the fucking law", it makes it "maximum suffering" against the immigrant. It's a Beat the Weak policy.

Brazil isn't in any list of Authoritarian countries. They're pretty well classified even, in the South American context. See any of these maps: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F...

Non-fighters not wishing to be part of war is exactly what a war refugee is. Fighting-age men deserting and fleeing are war refugees. It is shocking to compare that to murderers wanting to avoid being judged for their crimes after the war finished (Nazis fleeing Europe).

Meta takes money from Brazilian companies who want to show ads, that's why Facebook exists in Brazil.

moonshine only works in English. The now discontinued Mozilla DeepSpeech supported 136 languages.

Plus, the more the cables UK has towards offshore wind (and other countries), the more resilient UK becomes to potential cable dragging attacks. Total war is a different story and we're far from there. Assuming we have witnessed covert attacks in the Baltic to create a costly annoyance... An adversary cannot attack 20 undersea cables and keep the headlines "mysterious attacks". Maybe three can be damaged until surveillance is upgraded, like we have seen in the Baltic. The more UK has, the less it feels the pain, and the less it is useful for an adversary to undergo covert attacks.