1_player

26 ms·

271.
by 1_player 5y ago
> The most prominent example would be evil mode but there is also viper and several newer implementations of modal editing and features first dreamed up for vim. Similar to != compatible. Evil-mode is inspired by vim, but you can't
272.
by 1_player 5y ago
> PR that so far is being ignored by the Wayland developers The reviewers have asked for some details about the changes and no response yet, it seems unfair to blame the maintainers here. But of course that goes against the narrative of
273.
by 1_player 5y ago
"Non me ne frega un cavolo" is pretty common in Northern Italy, though I'd often go for the more vulgar "non me ne frega un cazzo." (I don't care/give a dick) Never heard the one about the horse either.
274.
by 1_player 5y ago
I have as much and I can't think of more than 2 that got removed in the 12 years I got my Steam account. Games no longer available for purchase (but still playable) is something the publisher controls. Bit weird blaming Steam for a pub
275.
Worse Is Better(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by 1_player 5y ago|0 comments
276.
by 1_player 5y ago
> The number of apps on Flatpak is pretty small compared to say Snap Citation needed, and number of users is more important than number of apps. Snaps are pushed strongly by Canonical and they actually pay people to port apps to their st
277.
by 1_player 5y ago
As a long time Linux enthusiast, everything listed in your comment is a _fantastic_ idea. I applaud the effort and I can't see anything wrong with this direction. But I really do not understand those that complain about GNOME and Red H
278.
by 1_player 5y ago
It is only useful in the very niche case that the incorrect variable name you're using is defined (otherwise you'd get an unknown identifier error) and the correct name you should have been using isn't used anywhere. Would ca
279.
by 1_player 5y ago
Congratulations! And welcome Isaac, I loved his Zig+Wayland screencast [1], where he explained very engagingly how Zig is able to embrace and extend a pretty hairy C library and make it more memory safe, without forcing the implementor to
280.
by 1_player 5y ago
There's more to Valle D'Aosta than a random murder, even though it's been exploited so much by the Italian media for so long everybody still knows about it.
281.
by 1_player 5y ago
The "bugs are eating plastic" articles are the new "scientists discover new breakthrough battery technology" clickbait articles that get posted every few months for the past three decades.
282.
by 1_player 5y ago
What's an example of a site that needs third-party cookies to work? If it breaks because it can't load Google Analytics, that's a website bug.
283.
by 1_player 5y ago
Unsurprising... "normal" people (sorry for using this weasel word) tend not to find pre-teens (or adults stuck in a pre-teen body) sexually attractive. And diseases and mutations that lie outside the healthy and fertile human rang
284.
by 1_player 5y ago
Thanks, I didn't know that. But using underscores as emphasis is very common on plain text communications (Linus Torvalds uses them often)
285.
by 1_player 5y ago
Ah, because saying that flatpak has more issues than Wine _is_ constructive. It is not even close to being true. Yes, I flew off the handle a bit there, but I'm quite done with the useless snark from some commenters, especially since i
286.
by 1_player 5y ago
The flatpak hate gang strikes again. Seriously, more bugs than Wine? For the first time we have a cross-distro packaging system, and I still hear people complaining that the olden days were better. Are you kidding me? Honestly, I don't
287.
by 1_player 5y ago
That's fantastic! I've been trying to package as many apps as I can as flatpak (because flatpak rocks, fight me), I will definitely look into winepak to package Windows-only software. The fact that it uses a standard and common-pl
288.
by 1_player 5y ago
Yes, you can choose which Wine environment to run on, by default it's a vanilla Wine environment, or you can pick which Proton version you prefer.
289.
by 1_player 5y ago
Yes, you have listed the two things that have stopped me from giving Nim a chance. I especially dislike the global namespaces, it makes it very hard to understand where a function is defined.
290.
by 1_player 5y ago
The effort is on the developer, targeting Proton means the developer writes the code once and can target Windows and Linux. If Valve wants to be the big gaming platform for PC, the best they can do it improve Proton/Win32, and make it
291.
by 1_player 5y ago
Thieves are known not to be smart. If you're smart enough, you'll know that stealing probably isn't worth it.
292.
by 1_player 5y ago
Not only the license, the source code as well. The GPLv2 license exists for a reason. """ These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For exa
293.
by 1_player 5y ago
Because the $200 crappy laptop you buy in the store comes with Windows preinstalled and people couldn't care less about their operating system as long as they can write the TPS report they need for work.
294.
by 1_player 5y ago
It's not harder to Dockerise than any other language.
295.
by 1_player 5y ago
I feel there's more to the dynamic language world that's not clearly explained by the lack of types. I have used both Python and Elixir for production apps, and I get an order of magnitude more type errors with Python than Elixir,
296.
by 1_player 5y ago
I don't understand your example, `isSet` is always true and can never be false. Missed something?
297.
by 1_player 5y ago
> Are people really this incompetent at finding information online nowadays? I've thought for a bit about the question, and I don't think so. Rather I think people don't understand how forums work, these questions are ofte
298.
by 1_player 5y ago
"With the metaverse, we're no longer restricted by our physical location, but we can all live in the butt." - Mark Zuckerberg
299.
by 1_player 5y ago
Go write Rust then, what's the problem?
300.
by 1_player 5y ago
I'm talking about Go vs Python, not about the origins of OOP.

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