u/StandAloneComplexed

Design engineering isn't what you think it means.

The US won't change until its very institutions are rebuilt from the ground up.

Sadly, I don't see that happening unless the nation goes even lower than it is now, and that the situation becomes completely unbearable to a vast majority of citizens.

This exactly. I'll start to trust Americans after they tear down and completely reform their political system, not a minute before. Even if that means the only way to effectively achieve this is by complete internal collapse or civil war.

We're done.

The good news is that the rest of the world knows you aren't burning your country to the ground for YOUR interest either.

Yes, burning, as in "right now".

And this won't stop until you guys reach rock bottom, so you'll have to deal with the fallout one way or another. There's no way the US goes back to normal and that we others forget about it. This will eventually be a win (a painful one) for the rest of the world too.

The US elite and fat shareholders thank your servitude, citizens.

I'm pretty sure you can't see ownership of land from space.

You're the one spreading propaganda. The function of President of China is largely ceremonial, and the true position of power is the one of Chairman of the Party (Xi is both), and that one has never had a term limit. Historically, these two roles were not always the same person either (though it's been the case for a while).

You can argue that Xi consolidated power and I wouldn't entirely disagree, but that's orthogonal to the matter. As far as I can see, so far you only demonstrated you have a very simplistic and narrow view of the Chinese political system. You seem to lack any awareness of what your news tells you (though many still respectable channels actually made the difference between these two functions), and I'd urge you to actually not blindly believe what you hear.

A huge md file is detrimental and make the agent worse. Nowadays you probably need to put rules that improves the workflow of your specific project one at a time (stuff the help the agent and its agentic loop, like rules to compile or tests, and hint for repetitive action as you encounter them).

Read about the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunshine_Policy

To explain it simply, SK government alternates between a pro-US and a better inter-Korea relationship movement. Domestic tensions on the peninsula are usually lower when efforts are made towards this second option.

To be clear, this isn't being "pro-NK", just not being antagonist against it. The previous SK president (the one that tried the coup and currently in prison)was notorious pro-US and imho akin to the Korean equivalent of MAGA.

I've personally been to Korea regularly the past 10 years or so, and none of my local friends prefer the pro-US option, which tends to be the religious nuts that wave Israeli flags (beside the US one) in national (!) manifestation.

They're closer, maybe 3 to 4 months behind, and the gap is getting narrower and quite frankly meaningless.

At some point, it won't matter much because the open weight models will be more than good enough for most use cases. In fact we might already be there, with the advantage that open weight models will not need to downgrade to "safe" mode when Anthropic or OpenAI says so.

There is no moat left, only marketing.

She could just have allegiance to money. Just look at all the Taiwanese businesses in mainland China.

Relationship between China and Taiwan are more nuanced than western tabloids would like you to believe.

Even worse. The US moved THAAD to the middle east, letting South Korea dry wet. China wasn't happy when it was put in place, and put a series of economic measures as retribution. South Korea took the hit already, and all of that for nothing.

It's not acknowledging the fact I already own FO, FO2

For F0 and FO2, this might be related to the Interplay editions (which were removed from GOG then re-released on GOG as Bethesa edition a bit later. GOG made the Interplay editions as freebies for a while before the changes of IP rights (back in 2013), but these are considered as different products as the Bethesda edition on GOG store.

Nobody claims to have won the Korean War.

Well, the US President (Obama) at the 60th Anniversary of the Korean War Armistice did.

There's a context around that quote for sure, but if the US president says it, then with all due respect, the US said it.

I personally don't think he should have, simply for the fact that some Americans would certainly believe they did win the Korean War.

He's referring to nVidia N1X.

I'm late to the party, but I feel a default 'panic' button would be a downgrade in the Duskers experience. When shit hits the fan, players should deal with it the 'right' way, not the 'easy' way.

This said, having the possibility to set up a programmable alias (like currently) is definitely welcome.

I think it isn't worth the hassle to install everything manually when with all that time you could do important work.

This is where I disagree: it is worth installing manually once, to gain the knowledge about how the distro is built, and thus how to debug it if the needs arise. This is paying off on the longer term.

Also, installing manually doesn't take that much time, it merely forces you to understand what you are doing at install time. I'd even say that Arch without installing the old fashioned way isn't worth it - any other mainstream distro would provide the same (with the exception of AUR, but that's not really an upside for beginners if you have followed recent events).

Don't be the dummy guy that discourages others to actually learn with the manual way. Manual install is fine and rewarding as long as you can navigate and read a wiki (yes, that's all it takes, with a bit of patience and willingness to learn). So I'd encourage you to fix your skill issues instead.

To OP: read the main Arch Linux page. If you see yourself in the mentioned "do-it-yourself attitude", welcome abroad.

We're not saying the same, no.

I assure you the fields you mentioned are moving to AI assisted/led development. I'm aware of some major banks having direct Business contract with Anthropic, for example (and they aren't even in the US, which to me is crazy).

There is a world between vibe-coding and AI-improved software development.

I understand what you are trying to say, but I wouldn't be so dismissive if I were you. "Vide coding" is one thing, but actually trying to improve software development with more AI processes (planning, architecturing, refactoring, reviewing, ...) is a real thing.

The industry is moving and it's not coming back to the old days. The nitty-gritty of implementation details can in many case (and under strict conditions) be better left to an AI, because at the end of the day, writing code is not what actually mattered (and never was).

If you equal AI with vibe-coding (which is, to be fair, an absolute dead end), then you might not be a 'serious' programmer - just an old one that can't bother to understand where their industry is shifting rapidly.

Pros: You build your own system from the ground up.

Cons: You build your own system from the ground up.

Isn’t Taiwan’s ultimate defense simply “we’ll completely blow up all our chip manufacturing” and it’ll take decades for anyone else on earth to come close to what their capabilities are?

That's assuming China wants Taiwan for the chips. That's not the case. Chips are, at most, the cherry on top.

In fact, China destroying the fabs in the first phase of an invasion would basically be a requirement, because if there are no chips to defend anymore, then there is no incentive for the West to defend.

The US would also prefer to bomb the fabs to rubble than to let China get them intact.

And Taiwan would threaten to destroy their fabs if the West doesn't intervene.

This is a true Mexican standoff. While there are a myriad of other factors, the day the fabs are gone is the day Taiwan falls, no matter who destroys them.

Also, it would certainly take less than a decade for China or the US to catch up to a more or less similar TSMC technical level. The real issue isn't the advanced chips (a good enough chip would do the job on most applications), but the mass production of these chips with the threat of a shortage of semi-conductor components.

In that case, I'd be glad if you could share your experience. For "science" and my own curiosity :)

It would be unlikely that it works well, since it would render through WSLg instead of being native Windows while operating in WSL.

But if you know your way around on Linux (ie, if you've already run gfx app on WSL and know what to expect in terms of setup pain), you can try installing it in WSL along the whole graphic stack. The interest of doing so in WSL is however extremely limited - at that point, you'd be better of using a real Linux distro or waiting a few weeks for the windows native version.

I use both native Linux and WSL usually, and honestly I wouldn't lose my time using Air from inside WSL.

On the bright side, I can see Air is indeed much well integrated since it uses the native windows renderer of the platform, but for the windows version the extra wait is quite annoying, especially as its predecessor Fleet had quite a nice native WSL integration.

That would be the preview that will be released. I guess the quality of the windows build isn't up to their standard to be even released as "preview" for now.

The Linux version seems to work okay as far as I can see.