Gaelan

22 ms·

181.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I'm no squash fan either, but git very rarely actually clobbers data. (As long as it's been committed at some point, and wasn't just sitting in the working tree.) `git reflog` can get back pretty much anything, as long as it
182.
by Gaelan 6y ago
You'd be "signing" the macOS EULA as part of the install process.
183.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Wow.
184.
by Gaelan 6y ago
iOS allows hiding/deleting most apps. There are some exceptions (the App Store, Settings, Safari, I think Phone and Messages, probably missing some).
185.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Is this hypothetical or documented?
186.
by Gaelan 6y ago
If you have an iPhone, it can function as an Apple TV remote.
187.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I'm guessing that means the court found the public's interest in knowing did not outweigh the listed people's interest in privacy
188.
by Gaelan 6y ago
dt/ cw and d0 work, but ct/ doesn't. Seems like maybe they've hardcoded certain command-motion combinations, but not actually done it "properly." FWIW, it acts enough like vi that I never noticed until today.
189.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I think so, yes.
190.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I just tried dw, cw, f/, and df/, and they all worked just fine.
191.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I think someone makes e-ink devices for specifically this purpose! My former workplace bought some, but it turned out they didn't work on our 5GHz-only wifi. Don't remember the name, sadly.
192.
by Gaelan 6y ago
@dang the headline on the page (as well as the <title>) now refer to TikTok's owner . That seems like an important distinction.
193.
by Gaelan 6y ago
(2016)
194.
by Gaelan 6y ago
> even possible in the extension framework quickly looking at the docs, I see no support for keybinds without modifier keys or changing cursor shape, both of which are essential for decent vim emulation.
195.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Got it about an hour ago in the UK.
196.
by Gaelan 6y ago
In many cases, there are "marathon safe" methods that are slower but much easier to get on first try and/or recover from on failure. (The "marathon" refers to live speedrunning marathon events like Games Done Quick.
197.
by Gaelan 6y ago
That CLA doesn't seem to assign any copyright, just attest that the user has the right to license it under the license.
198.
by Gaelan 6y ago
The link looks like it is a normal mailto link, so should work with JavaScript off.
199.
by Gaelan 6y ago
It sounds like the biggest difference is that it uses Gmail's API instead of MIME, so it has better support for Gmail features like labels.
200.
by Gaelan 6y ago
If I'm reading the blog post right, it's essentially MIT for 12 months after you make changes, then (A?)GPL after. (To be clear, not those actual licenses.)
201.
by Gaelan 6y ago
habitica.com and habitrpg.com have been posted 12 times since 2012, so much closer to every year (also, most of them were in 2012-2014; only three since).
202.
by Gaelan 6y ago
In fact, this is a PR on a PHP-language repo!
203.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Personally, I'd expect sorting non-homogenous arrays to either sort by type first, or (even better, IMO) throw an exception.
204.
by Gaelan 6y ago
"it's documented" is no excuse for unexpected behavior. (Relevant xckd: https://xkcd.com/293/ )
205.
by Gaelan 6y ago
What used to happen is this: You release version v1.0, with something that's borderline under Apple's policies. Apple approves it. You release version v1.1, with just bug fixes. Apple decides what you did in 1.0 wasn't OK aft
206.
by Gaelan 6y ago
It's currently badly broken—see the issues, someone points out what needs fixing—but I have a tool that uses Word's built in track changes functionality as git diff backend: https://github.com/Gaelan/WordGit
207.
by Gaelan 6y ago
I believe they recommend a grade, and rank the students within each recommended grade.
208.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Where do you get the screenplays, out of curiosity?
209.
by Gaelan 6y ago
To be clear, the same author as SQLite, not Askgit.
210.
by Gaelan 6y ago
Edit: after I did that, I discovered jsnice.org, which managed to do all the deobfuscation I did (including inferring variable names from usage!) automatically. I'm very impressed. I replaced the gist above with the JSNice output.

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