[–] 1 point 3 weeks ago

Huh. I searched around for a bit, and there are some articles that call link-local address assignment SLAAC with no mention of global address SLAAC. Wikipedia in particular does this, and it seems maybe they're calling the global address configuration NDP? I don't care either way, I was just confused seeing some articles saying that, and some saying what you're saying.

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  • [–] 4 points 2 months ago (3 children)

    Yeah, it's too disjointed to really feel engaged with anything. I feel like maybe the constraint/focus of being in school helped with that, but now that it's just "the rest of life" there's nothing to ground the story. (Also the kids suddenly becoming super relevant really confused me, I couldn't remember who they were for a while.)

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  • [–] 3 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (1 child)

    You don't need separate disks like people are saying. You can have two separate EFI System Partitions (ESP) on the same disk, the one Windows makes and one that you make for just Linux so Windows isn't ever messing with it.

    I've run Windows 10 & Linux on the same disk through many Windows updates without issue.

    And actually, if you're never going to update Windows, then there would be no reason you can't have them use the same ESP.

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  • [–] 2 points 3 months ago

    That's irrelevant. I'm talking about what the researchers wrote, how that relates to their own prior research, and how Arstechnica reported on it. I am not making and have not made any claims about whether or not developers are actually more productive.

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  • [–] 81 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (4 children)

    Wow, they are at best cherry picking the article they cite on productivity with AI, if not outright trying to lie. They say

    Last year, an METR study found that open source coders using AI tools were 19 percent less productive than those who didn’t use them, even as those AI-using coders said they felt 20 percent more productive. But in a February update on a follow-up study, those same researchers said that “we believe it is likely that developers are more sped up from AI tools now—in early 2026—compared to our estimates from early 2025,” citing early raw results and conversations with study participants.

    But if you, y'know, actually read this February update, you would see that the researchers are lamenting the fact that they cannot draw conclusions effectively because of the proliferation of AI use. To wit, they say:

    Altogether, these issues make it challenging to interpret our central estimate, and we believe it is likely a bad proxy for the real productivity impact of AI tools on these developers.

    In fact here is the full passage Arstechnica cherry-picked from (emphasis mine):

    Based on conversations with study participants, we believe it is likely that developers are more sped up from AI tools now — in early 2026 — compared to our estimates from early 2025. However, because of the selection effects in our experiment, our data is only very weak evidence for the size of this increase.

    Based on conversations, which is to say, not on their data. This after the study a year prior which suggested developers are not reliable reporters of their own productivity.

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  • [–] 2 points 3 months ago

    Lol, it's interesting how much they apparently changed from the manga. I remember when the Clear Card anime was about to come out there was an extra chapter you were supposed read leading up to it... and then I found out that the manga ends in a completely different way from the last movie, and I also just found something about Sakura and Saoran's relationship offputting. I'm glad they twisted things in Clear Card so that it's actually the anime's continuity and the manga's continuity is "fake" 😂

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