@dagda@snacks tbqh before i transitioned most of my clothes were like 10+ year old t-shirts and jackets and everything was scuffed and faded.
like i said in the other post that was mostly a self-respect issue though (financial worries aside). i started dressing nice in my mid 20s when i got on the whole “maybe self-improvement will make me feel better” arc, and it was worth it because obviously a big part of social anxiety comes from the lack of that self-respect
but for me it’s less about expectations of others than it is about self-respect. i think that unless you hate yourself, when you have as varied a wardrobe as most women do, it naturally makes you ask yourself “what do i want to wear today?”
@k4t3 afaik there’s a daemon in charge of managing process pools, and it launches new processes on demand. same API for all protocols so there’s no special handling of smb. if you start multipla transfers you get multiple processes, each one establishing its own connection.
did you know: libsmbclient has glaring memory leaks and race conditions because of the way it stores runtime option overrides that persist through config reloads via a single global static pointer variable to a linked list
and some functions, like library init (which is a thing that tends to happen concurrently when programs establish multiple connections), just modify these options unconditionally as a side effect
the entire samba code base is garbage. KDE never ran into problems because it runs each connection in a separate process…
anyway it’s my birthday and lucy baked a cake for me so i’m happy 💕
listen guys. people are not running stuff through claude and then pasting the response into your issue tracker form. claude does that entirely by itself with no human interaction. don’t feed the clanker that claims to be “not a programmer, just a user”. block and forget. you’re welcome.
@lynne like, at some point, aren’t people going to go from “why should i do this when the AI agent does it just as well” to “if this is so unimportant that it can be left to machines that merely respond with learned and predictable language patterns, why are we even doing it”?
@lynne idk about the tech; i’m starting to see something else. because what ordinary people use AI for seems to be almost exclusively things considered pointless busywork for systems that only exist to keep the jenga tower from falling over but serve no practical purpose beyond that
