IceDane

10 ms·

121.
by IceDane 1y ago
Wow, the Ron Jeffries articles are sort of embarrassing, and he doesn't even realize. This why dogma never works.
122.
by IceDane 1y ago
It's also just absurd in general since no one who has used LibreOffice can seriously think it is a viable replacement. It can do in a pinch but I imagine the file format incompatibility issues between ms and libre are going to cost mor
123.
by IceDane 1y ago
In what way? Can you elaborate on how your choice of package manager or bundler affects how you write code, except maybe for something like import.meta.env vs process.env?
124.
by IceDane 1y ago
It's kind of funny that this article starts by showing a completely unreadable code snippet, but not because of the code, but because of the syntax highlighting scheme. There is no version of that code, or any code for that matter, tha
125.
by IceDane 1y ago
Same problem here. Firefox on Android.
126.
by IceDane 1y ago
This seems like it could be extremely useful.
127.
by IceDane 1y ago
It's wild to me that this product went from 0 to where it's at, and no one stopped it along the way. This is going to hit like a handful of nerd enthusiasts, and that's it.
128.
by IceDane 2y ago
I would argue if you're trying to chain middleware or communicate between middleware, you're already holding it wrong. In basically every other framework you would have similar issues, in that there is no good, safe way to achieve
129.
by IceDane 2y ago
I am also surprised and suspect he's not using any reverse proxy.. so is node doing tls, etc?
130.
by IceDane 2y ago
I'm sorry, but what?? The self-hosting guide even walks you through setting up the VPS on a specific platform. What more do you want? One could even argue that if you need your hand held through setting up a VPS, you probably shouldn&#
131.
by IceDane 2y ago
You made a cool thing! Also, I'd be curious to read about your experience at NTT DATA. I'm biased, but inclined to believe that it might be because you discovered what true corporate horror looks like. Am I wrong?
132.
by IceDane 2y ago
This is basically how a lot of it works already. What you are describing is more or less just structured output and tool usage.
133.
by IceDane 2y ago
Yes, I've wasted a considerable amount of time trying to get to the bottom of the performance problems. So have multiple other avid emacs users I know that regularly have to deal with these problems. One of them is trying to live with
134.
by IceDane 2y ago
I've been using emacs for over 10 years. Maybe close to 15. I can't get rid of it, because even for all its faults, I love it. I'm hopelessly stuck with it. However, emacs is a fucking mess, and there is a reason "init.e
135.
by IceDane 2y ago
You alright there, buddy? I think some grass touching might be in order.
136.
by IceDane 2y ago
Welp. I guess that's it for the credibility of the SE folks, at least as far as I'm concerned.
137.
by IceDane 2y ago
I had to come here to see if anyone else was dumbfounded. The site is just generally awful to read.
138.
by IceDane 2y ago
This is simultaneously a brilliant idea and hilarious because I can imagine how this must confuse them.
139.
by IceDane 2y ago
The notion that Iceland jailed a bunch of bankers and whatnot is just a stupid lie that morons love to regurgitate all over the internet. It's a meme in Iceland at this point how often it gets repeated.
140.
by IceDane 2y ago
Because the Icelandic krona is basically universally agreed by everyone to be garbage monopoly money that only stays because of the oligarchs that are in power. Also, yeah, the Danish Krona is pegged to the euro at ~7.45 so there is little
141.
by IceDane 2y ago
Anyone comparing tramp to Vscs remote editing is delusional, and I say this as an emacs user.
142.
by IceDane 2y ago
I think this being part of the terminal is sort of weird. I've had this functionality in my window managers for years. First xmonad, now awesomewm. It's called scratch pads.
143.
by IceDane 2y ago
You are really comparing apples to oranges here, and to say that trying to apply formal verification to a probabilistic lying machine is silly would be a colossal understatement.
144.
by IceDane 2y ago
Formal verification of arbitrary code is a "simple, routine task"?
145.
by IceDane 2y ago
I've been using copilot-mode in emacs for probably a couple of years.
146.
by IceDane 2y ago
What is a "need"? I'm sure you can imagine why this could be useful. Is this life-changing? Does anyone need it? Probably not. Your comment just makes you come off as some narrow-minded, graybeard elitist, and possibly even
147.
by IceDane 2y ago
In a dynamically typed language, you can't even be sure you have the parts you need.
148.
by IceDane 2y ago
I'm wondering big the prisma overhead is here. I know that historically, prisma has been very slow - the sidecar process and the generic protocol and database agnosticism come with a steep cost, and the numbers shown in the benchmark b
149.
by IceDane 2y ago
You can literally do this with just xrandr. xrandr --setmonitor screenshare 2560/1x1440/1+0+0 none
150.
by IceDane 2y ago
This post is really something. While it is obviously full of interesting internet history and technical details and a bunch of good points about, well, software architecture in general, it was extremely hard to get through. It's way, w

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