DC-3

32 ms·

331.
by DC-3 8y ago
> dogfooding Or as I like to call it, 'using'.
332.
by DC-3 8y ago
Anecdote warning - I have been studying Old English this year and have found Wiktionary invaluable.
333.
by DC-3 8y ago
I take issue with the assertion that the time that a module requires is a good assessment of its difficulty.
334.
'Virtual tumour' new way to see cancer(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by DC-3 8y ago|0 comments
335.
by DC-3 8y ago
Fortnite is not 'here to stay', at least, not as a mainstream product. It occupies the same position in the market that Minecraft did 6 or 7 years ago for pre-teens. In time, the bulk of Fortnite players will start going to partie
336.
by DC-3 8y ago
Possibly in the form of a very strict, very semantic, almost RSS-like subset of HTML? Something that almost resembles the reader view many modern browsers will convert articles into?
337.
by DC-3 8y ago
I find tmux makes less sense within a tiling window manager because then you have two contexts effectively providing the same functions (or three, if you use vim :split (or four, if you use tilix)).
338.
by DC-3 8y ago
The UK police manage to PIT vehicles (and, in a recent turn of events, mopeds) without needing to fit metalwork to their police cars.
339.
by DC-3 8y ago
Rust programs tend to be more stable, more efficient, and more highly parallelized than equivalents written in other languages by developers of the same quality.
340.
by DC-3 8y ago
This looks interesting, but from either of the AUR or through Cargo directly the build fails because of a Python StopIteration error in the termbox crate.
341.
by DC-3 8y ago
> But files, directories and paths are just abstractions we use for convenience Abstractions common to literally every home computer operating system from the last several decades.
342.
by DC-3 8y ago
The world could descend into apocalypse and he'd still be typing curt dispatches about terminology from his libreboot thinkpad.
343.
by DC-3 8y ago
He wrote a very brief email. https://i.redd.it/1lbta0g910n11.png
344.
by DC-3 8y ago
It's not like anyone is in doubts as to what happens, therefore to show the killings themselves would be somewhat gratuitous.
345.
by DC-3 8y ago
Doesn't the open API library qualify? Though maybe that should be reflected in the title.
346.
by DC-3 8y ago
I'm not opposed to the adoption of this CoC. I think it's a positive for the Linux community, and I think it will be helpful (so long as Linus changes his attitude too). I would not like to see this ideological wedge driven any de
347.
by DC-3 8y ago
What about religions that make others unwelcome, hurt others, or question their right to exist? Should they get protections in a code of conduct or anywhere else?
348.
by DC-3 8y ago
The contributor covenant is fairly in-objectionable. Yes, the list of 'privileges' is a bit of a checklist for left-wing soapboxes, but it's not necessarily a bad thing to explicitly list traits commonly targeted by bullies a
349.
by DC-3 8y ago
I think a significant reason for Croydon featuring in jokes is that it's simply a 'funny' name. Did you know that Peep Show was made in Croydon because the season 1 director wanted the show to have a slightly artsy European f
350.
by DC-3 8y ago
I'm running a new (9370) XPS 13 with Arch and it's flawless.
351.
by DC-3 8y ago
You probably mean pedantic. 'Fastidious' concerns attention to detail, not level of detail.
352.
by DC-3 8y ago
Using the 4th Dimension, the two interlocking rings can be separated. However, what would be the equivalent puzzle for the 3rd dimension? What 2D system requires the 3rd dimension to be separable? Is there even an equivalent? Clearly a circ
353.
by DC-3 8y ago
I agree with this. I'm certainly not averse to dropping a :-) or emoji equivalent when appropriate. But emoji party hats every time a PR is merged, or READMEs covered with emoji, or worse of all, CLIs that use emoji in them are annoyin
354.
by DC-3 8y ago
I agree that they are unprofessional. As far as I can determine, some people feel that they make a project or community seem more inclusive or welcoming - goals which I definitely consider worthwhile. But I don't personally feel that t
355.
by DC-3 8y ago
Honest question: can someone explain why everyone loves emoji these days, especially with regards to 'modern' programming communities such as those around JS and Rust? Is it just a celebration of the fact that we have Unicode supp
356.
by DC-3 8y ago
It's a nice opportunity to appreciate the lovely design of MDN pages.
357.
by DC-3 8y ago
If it gets me into webshit weekly it'll all have been worth it.
358.
by DC-3 8y ago
Which is an even worse description because 'reliable' and 'secure' are just adjectives that can mean almost anything you want them to mean and thus tell the intelligent reader almost nothing about the product at all.
359.
by DC-3 8y ago
In broad terms, I'd agree with this adage - and to bring us back to my original point, I'd argue that 'as simply as possible' is in some circumstances not understandable to non-developers and that's ok .
360.
by DC-3 8y ago
This isn't true though. Here's the description for, to take an example, Rust: > Rust is a systems programming language that runs blazingly fast, prevents segfaults, and guarantees thread safety. Succinct and understandable, and

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