20after4

58 ms·

601.
by 20after4 3y ago
Kitty is pretty wonderful. It also has most of the features that tmux provides (and a bunch more)
602.
by 20after4 3y ago
I am with you 100% on this (see my separate comment which mirrors yours almost exactly). I like tmux for one reason: I can disconnect from a remote session and reattach later. If my internet connection is interrupted or or I just need to mo
603.
by 20after4 3y ago
It has the look but not the feel. Norton Commander was extremely fast on a 4.77mhz 8088 (basically an 8 bit processor pretending to be 16 bit. It took two clock cycles to move 16 bits across the bus). It's no comparison between thos
604.
by 20after4 3y ago
Taking it even one step further, I probably would really be better off managing the window tiling in my window manager, however, I still have yet to settle on a tiling window manager that works well enough under wayland and supports everyth
605.
by 20after4 3y ago
So, I understand the value of tmux for detaching and restoring sessions. What I don't really understand is why I'd want to use something like this instead of tiling and managing sessions / windows / panes within my termi
606.
by 20after4 3y ago
What could possibly go wrong?
607.
by 20after4 3y ago
I played with llama2 for a bit to see if this was easy to recreate. It's surprisingly easy to get 90% of the way there but I have yet to get the results to be as appropriate. I wonder if there is some fine tuning or other forms of exte
608.
by 20after4 3y ago
Now we're introducing ads into the paid tier. so sorry.
609.
by 20after4 3y ago
But they always will be. The people who desire power are the very people who should not have it.
610.
by 20after4 3y ago
Unfortunately the flaw isn't getting fixed. Punish the hacker!
611.
by 20after4 3y ago
You might like the Datasette project: https://datasette.io/ I don't think they are desperate for contributions but it's a welcoming environment and a fun project to hack on. You'll learn a lot just from readi
612.
by 20after4 3y ago
I really love documentation that lives in the same repo with the code. My favorite is a .md file for every module, class or component. Some mixture of inline code docs and standalone docs is probably ideal. But docs as markdown that don&#
613.
by 20after4 3y ago
I might be weird but I try to at least skim all of the commits on any project I am actively involved with. If it's an open source project then those commit messages will live on forever. They will even be indexed in regular search engi
614.
by 20after4 3y ago
The thing is, people don't have the ability to withhold consent. I don't think people would need to be fully informed to realize that withholding consent is better than giving it, if that was actually a viable choice to make. I mo
615.
by 20after4 3y ago
found this helpful video posted on a different subthread: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzcHeO43kgE&t=622s
616.
by 20after4 3y ago
That's my take on the death of don't be evil. Doubleclick was the worst kind of company and the merger with google seems to have diluted enough evil into google that google's immune system failed to kill it.
617.
by 20after4 3y ago
Companies, courts, and for the most part the congress, obviously don't seem to care. (In the USA, at least. Europe sort of seems to care but even then I'm not sure the solutions have been adequate / appropriate)
618.
by 20after4 3y ago
This is the key right here. There should be a clear way to withhold consent because implicit agreement isn't good enough for the kind of data collection and aggregation that is happening.
619.
by 20after4 3y ago
A TOS is absolutely not a contract that people enter into fully aware of the implications. We should have granular control over the permissions we give companies in how they use data. I don't feel it is enough to require clear disclos
620.
by 20after4 3y ago
It's a mad rush to hamper the internet with a continuous stream of horribly broken and harmful regulations. I don't see much hope for the future of a free and open Internet.
621.
by 20after4 3y ago
That seems a lot more dubious than the *zilla trademark.
622.
by 20after4 3y ago
That's exactly what I was thinking. If they started charging $5 per gigabyte of gmail storage with 10MB of free storage they would instantly rake in a lot of money while simultaneously pissing off 20% of the world (total guess at gmai
623.
by 20after4 3y ago
Going from free to $990 is a huge price hike.
624.
by 20after4 3y ago
Multiple studies have determined that the dare program is entirely or almost entirely ineffective. Here's just one: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1448384/
625.
by 20after4 3y ago
Missouri law allows minors to consume alcohol if purchased by a parent or legal guardian and consumed on their private property. edit: Apparently Missouri is not the only state. I had trouble finding a definitive list though. There are also
626.
by 20after4 3y ago
Because drug regulations are so effective with no collateral damage at all. /s
627.
by 20after4 3y ago
A failing grade or too low attendance score, for a single required class does though. Granted it's possible to return and complete the credit but lots of people, for lots of different reasons, never do it.
628.
by 20after4 3y ago
Lots of people fail to graduate because of a single failing grade in a single class senior year. Or they get suspended/expelled in their last months. Those people certainly didn't miss out on years of education. Then there are f
629.
by 20after4 3y ago
A really excellent use of some hours.
630.
by 20after4 3y ago
You can choose deposit glass if you look around. A local health food store or specialty shop surely sells water in large glass containers. I live in a very rural part of Missouri (not a very progressive state) and I know of multiple source

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