PMunch

8 ms·

61.
by PMunch 3y ago
Same here! Solid wood furniture, despite being more expensive and considerably heavier, is just so much nicer. You can cut into them to modify them, you can sand them down and refinish them, and they don't turn to scrap as soon as some
62.
by PMunch 3y ago
Please report this kind of stuff as a GitHub issue.. The odds of getting a problem solved (and not just by jumping to another solution) is way higher. If I where to guess uninstalling Nim through Homebrew still left some packages behind and
63.
by PMunch 3y ago
This is really cool! Have you play-tested it with people who aren't familiar with programming at all? I guess this could be a fun activity at a CS student party, but maybe a bit tough to pull out for casual games night..
64.
by PMunch 3y ago
Indeed, the FFI in Nim is really great, and with ARC it's so much easier to properly integrate with the malloc/free lifecycle that most C libraries use. The full wrapper for this project is here: https://github.com&#x2F
65.
by PMunch 3y ago
Wouldn't Git LFS be the tool for this job? Have the automated tool build a .zip file for example of the translations (possibly with compression level set to 0), then have your build toolchain unzip the archive before it runs. Then chec
66.
by PMunch 3y ago
Sorry if I was unclear. I didn't mean that the resolution changed, but rather that pages should take into account how big elements will actually appear in the real world. Typically if I open a website and half-and-half my browser with
67.
by PMunch 3y ago
You never side by side your browser and another application like a terminal or text editor? And even barring that the taskbar of your OS along with window decorations means that your browser is seldom 100% of the screen. This is also talkin
68.
by PMunch 3y ago
I wish more pages took the pointer and resolution media queries into account. So many times I open windows side-by-side on my desktop and end up with the menu collapsing into a hamburger menu which fills the entire screen when clicked. Many
69.
by PMunch 3y ago
Wouldn't hibernating the machine and then copying the hibernation data to another machine do the trick? Sure it wouldn't be as instant, but it would skip most of the boot configuration.
70.
by PMunch 3y ago
I'd say for 90% of what I do on Slack IRC is very comparable. It has channels so you can organize your chats around certain topics or ad-hoc create one to discuss between only a handful of people. It also has one-to-one chats. Sure, it
71.
by PMunch 3y ago
I saw that waveshare link and was really hoping for some eInk stuff. I would buy a package like that in a heartbeat if it had eInk. Heck, might even get a couple if the price was right.
72.
by PMunch 3y ago
Since Nim compiles to JS and C you just have to tell Nim what is available dn the target language and you can call stuff just as if it was a Nim function. These definitions can be auto generated, and they can live in a package you can simpl
73.
by PMunch 3y ago
Another Nim user here. Typically you just build the project by `nim c <myProject.nim>`, since Nim has such a strong macro system a lot of typical build stuff is just done with macros. Of course there's also the default Nimble pac
74.
by PMunch 3y ago
Not sure why you think it's clickbait? They have messed up password form validation. Sure it's not the worst, not even the worst I've come across. But it's still bad. And I wish I was super young, but I just live in a pl
75.
by PMunch 3y ago
This would be great!
76.
by PMunch 3y ago
I'd be inclined to agree, but this is rejecting ASCII characters. I can see not supporting emoji in your passwords, but angle brackets have their own key on my keyboard, they should be supported. As for the blog post it was just a way
77.
by PMunch 3y ago
That's a great list! I've come across many of those, but not all of them (luckily). The problem with this form in particular was that I got my password manager to type the password for me. So it wasn't immediately obvious whe
78.
NXP has messed up their password form validation(peterme.net)
23 points by PMunch 3y ago|33 comments
79.
by PMunch 3y ago
To be fair, Nim isn't dead either. It's steadily coming along, with new developers, features, and libraries all the time. Sure it hasn't had the meteoric growth of Rust, but it's still climbing.
80.
by PMunch 3y ago
You seem to be thinking of programs, this is talking about projects. Various compilers, linkers, CI tools, etc. look in the root directory of your project for config files or other rules. This proposes to move all those files to `.meta` in
81.
by PMunch 3y ago
I put an app timer in my Digital Wellbeing settings for RiF, with 0 minutes allowed per day. I'm surprised how many times I had to see that "You've exceeded your minutes for today" message just from pure habitual clickin
82.
by PMunch 3y ago
Like Reddit gold you mean? (before they created all these silly other awards)
83.
by PMunch 3y ago
Exactly. Of course everyone used Reddit differently, but personally I basically never upvoted anything unless I really enjoyed it. The big question for me would be what happens to my funds if I don't upvote anyone in a given month, do
84.
by PMunch 3y ago
To be honest I don't completely agree. The business model itself is what makes thin interesting, not to users, but to creators. Take me for example, I write tech articles from time to time, and the occasional video, presentation, or co
85.
by PMunch 3y ago
I've seen RSS been brought up a couple of times. But I wonder how people use it. I use RSS, but for news and such I don't want to follow specific sites, because they just tend to post way too much stuff I don't give two hoots
86.
by PMunch 3y ago
I've been having this exact same idea. Basically a way for any RSS reader to discover comments from anywhere. Of course you run into the problems of moderation and latency, but I believe some clever systems around prefetching and share
87.
by PMunch 3y ago
I've been toying with similar ideas lately (haven't we all..) and I was thinking of also making user identities distributed. Or rather you create your identity, for example a DID, locally like an SSH key. Then similar to trusted l
88.
by PMunch 3y ago
Well some of the solutions have been tried elsewhere. It's not hard to simulate "no stuff from the outside", that's not something you need to go to the south pole to do. There is an argument to be made for the disease ve
89.
by PMunch 3y ago
I've been into home automation stuff for a while, and it certainly feels like this with a lot of products/services. Part of it is definitely just the feeling of living in the future. That said some stuff is really nice, but typica
90.
by PMunch 3y ago
Interesting implication that the field can contain a non-web URI. I just imagine seeing a `file://` URI and the application procedure is to somehow get your CV onto their server.

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