Karellen

20 ms·

301.
by Karellen 3y ago
FTA: > Section 10.3.2 of [YAML] specifies that only the scalars matching the regular expression `true|True|TRUE|false|False|FALSE` are interpreted as booleans. Older YAML versions were more tolerant (e.g., interpreting `NO` and `N` as `F
302.
by Karellen 3y ago
~~"obviously"? Why?~~ aha! see edit 2 That pronunciation had temporarily escaped me. I was trying to decide between a voiced postalveolar affricate d͡ʒ (hard) or voiced palatal approximant j (soft). https://en.wikipedia
303.
by Karellen 3y ago
Missing FAQ: Is the "j" in Pijul hard or soft?
304.
by Karellen 3y ago
> GLWTS(Good Luck With That Shit) Public License > The author has absolutely no fucking clue what the code in this project does. It might just fucking work or not, there is no third option. lol
305.
by Karellen 3y ago
I wonder if it makes a difference that Ikea called them? If you call someone and yell at them to go fuck themselves, there's a pretty good case for that being harassment. But if someone calls you and you tell them to go fuck themselves
306.
by Karellen 3y ago
Aren't 32-bit registers/operations also called "extensions" of their 16-bit counterparts on the x86 line, due to the ISA's 16-bit 8086/80286 lineage? So could one make the argument that a 16-bit int ought to
307.
by Karellen 3y ago
I'll point out that 26³ is only 17,576, so brute-force checking that there is only one solution for a given problem shouldn't be computationally difficult.
308.
by Karellen 3y ago
If 32-bit ints didn't make your structures consume far, far too much memory in the early '90s, when consumer-grade computers came with 4-8 M iB of RAM and 256 M iB disks, then I don't see how 64-bit ints could have done so in
309.
by Karellen 3y ago
Well, there is an argument to be had that, for C, a plain unadorned "int" should probably be the native word size for that architecture. On 64-bit systems, "int" would therefore also be 64 bits.
310.
by Karellen 3y ago
WTF? Maybe it's a thing in your corner of the internet, but searching for some combination of "expiry", "flow" and "contamination" in mine only yields results about water treatment, drug manufacturing, or
311.
by Karellen 3y ago
FTA: > This sounds like a lot of steps to serve a single file, but there's two key optimizations which can be made. The first is to cache the root tree's hash in memory, which skips two lookups right at the beginning. The root
312.
by Karellen 3y ago
Liblasso is also available under a commercial license from the copyright holder. If Orange wanted a commercial license, there doesn't appear to be any reason why it couldn't have bought one. https://lasso.entrouvert.org
313.
by Karellen 3y ago
Because then some process on the server has to fetch/checkout the clone each time there's a push? Whereas reading directly from the repo gets around that.
314.
by Karellen 3y ago
Well...yes? But what good would that be? If the people in the group I'm currently in don't want to reduce the expiry time of the group we're currently in, why would they join my new group with a reduced expiry time? Even if t
315.
by Karellen 3y ago
* Not related to or affiliated with The EFF https://www.eff.org/ (I realise that TLAs have a limited namespace and are bound to have multiple meanings in many contexts, but The EFF is quite a prominent and well-establishe
316.
by Karellen 3y ago
Heh. I have the opposite problem. I'd like a way to have Signal auto-delete conversations and media from my device after a certain amount of time. Yes, there are auto-delete options, but those apply to the group/chat as a whole, a
317.
by Karellen 3y ago
> I perceive no quality/reliability drawbacks in my own code. How can you be sure that doesn't say more about you than it does about copilot?
318.
by Karellen 3y ago
> they’d buy whatever crypto [Musk] decided to pump. For a moment, I'd forgotten that was a thing Musk actually did. I got so used to bots impersonating him pumping cryptocurrencies, my memories had rewritten the times he did do i
319.
by Karellen 3y ago
Yeah, but the comparison was specifically comparing to systemd timers, so I'm pretty sure the GP wasn't considering non-Linux compatibility anyway.
320.
by Karellen 3y ago
As well as the already-mentioned `n * * * *` solution, there's also dropping a symlink in /etc/cron.hourly to the program to run. Or a 2-line shell script if you need to add command-line params. (The other line is the shebang
321.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Einstein did not discover that the speed of light was fixed. This was a consequence of Maxwell's research Maxwell certainly did discover that the speed of light was fixed. But he did not discover that it was fixed for all observe
322.
by Karellen 3y ago
> But idiomatic Lisp code really does use linked lists extensively, Idiomatic python code uses lists extensively. In my (somewhat limited) experience, they're the default data structure to use for a lot of algorithms. Slightly more
323.
by Karellen 3y ago
Do you think that phone taps and mail-opening warrants, issued by judges, based on evidence submitted to the court that such warrants are appropriately targetted and based on existing evidence and reasonable suspicion, are intrinsically &qu
324.
by Karellen 3y ago
> LibreOffice opens it right up. It's support for old document formats is really excellent. Yes, the OP also mentions that LibreOffice opens it. ...but they also point out with LibreOffice that "Although there's something
325.
by Karellen 3y ago
OK. Do you have any reason to suspect that the people making their calculation didn't take that into account? Of all the things that will vary over time, including the distance between the Earth and Moon, do you really think they'
326.
by Karellen 3y ago
> at this rate the Earth will stop rotating in 50 billion years, That's not what the link you posted says. It states that that's when the Earth-Moon system will be tidally locked, so that the Moon orbits the Earth at the same r
327.
by Karellen 3y ago
> The tubes of a traditional bike essentially form two diamond shapes. Huh? I only see one diamond shape. There are two triangle shapes; one from the steering column to the seat post, and one from the seat post to the rear-wheel axle.
328.
by Karellen 3y ago
Very few people think they're the one's being an ass. They have a perfectly valid justification for why what they're doing is not being an ass. It's everyone else that's the problem. https://en.wikipedi
329.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Ratio of speedup(-) or slowdown(+): -1.662x Wait, what? negative 1.6x?
330.
by Karellen 3y ago
> Software is now (rightfully) considered so dangerous that we tell everyone not to run it themselves. Instead, you are supposed to leave that to an “X as a service” provider, or perhaps just to “the cloud.” Well, that's what cloud

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