RMPR

12 ms·

31.
by RMPR 2y ago
> Everywhere is filled with homeless people would be more accurate. Except Finland and Danemark[0] 0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_Finland
32.
by RMPR 2y ago
> I’d argue (much) fewer software projects have been shipped in Rust. Firefox is still 95%+ C++. It's funny but this comment reminded me of this tweet[0] from 2022 (!). I don't have a horse in this race as I am happily using Py
33.
by RMPR 2y ago
Not OP but converting the page to PDF in reading mode (with Firefox) then using Amazon's sendtokindle[0] feature yielded decent results. Now I just use an e-reader that can read PDFs natively. 0: https://www.amazon.com/
34.
by RMPR 2y ago
One data point is the debt crisis France found itself in. https://www.euronews.com/business/2024/10/11/frances-emergen...
35.
by RMPR 2y ago
> For people failing for a long time at fixed wake-up schedules or still feeling like shit after months of doing it: giving up is fine, and it frees you to explore what works for you. Another piece of anecdata from someone who used to be
36.
by RMPR 2y ago
> As for Python package management, my team is migrating to Bazel which has its own way of locking in the Python dependencies and then pulling them from a remote cache. Under Bazel, we are only re-examining the dependencies when someone
37.
by RMPR 2y ago
> Otherwise, the Remarkable 2 or Remarkable Paper Pro are your best bets. Those are absolutely excellent products that don't overwhelm you with distractions. You need a word of caution here. These devices are very good for writing b
38.
by RMPR 2y ago
> don't even look at the battery stat when deciding which to buy or when I recommend one to a friend. I used to not care but beware if you get yourself a Note Air 3C the BSR can drain your battery at an alarming rate.
39.
by RMPR 2y ago
> But my Kobo Forma’s battery completely died after a couple years of usage, and the device became completely unreliable. After that experience, I’ve resigned myself to live with the Kindle’s problems. Funny that I got the exact same iss
40.
by RMPR 2y ago
> but even now some distros are beginning to sneak in spyware. Citation needed. I remember Ubuntu sneaking in some stuff a couple of years ago[0], but most of the mainstream distros have a clean track record. What are you referring to ex
41.
by RMPR 2y ago
What situation are you referring to?
42.
Most of the hot takes on Amazon's new strict return-to-office policy are wrong(twitter.com)
3 points by RMPR 2y ago|0 comments
43.
by RMPR 2y ago
> Any tips or tricks to get motivated? Find one user. I discovered that someone interested in using something I produce makes me very likely to actually work on it.
44.
by RMPR 2y ago
> It's an operating system that demands more of you than does the commercial offerings from Microsoft and Apple. This has become less true as time passes. I installed Debian Stable on one of my relatives laptop, configured web brows
45.
by RMPR 2y ago
Looks great, always good to have some innovations in this space. I think that they nailed it with the support for Android apps ootb. Otherwise, I need to have two devices. > Install and run apps from F-Droid, Aurora Store and other sourc
46.
by RMPR 2y ago
Not to mention the biggest drawback imho. Those alternative implementations don't support C extensions.
47.
by RMPR 2y ago
> syntax for type annotations and two mature type checkers (mypy and pyright) I would throw Pyre in there too
48.
by RMPR 2y ago
> I am willing to live with Python as the Lisp we deserve to have You can have your cake and eat it too https://github.com/hylang/hy
49.
by RMPR 2y ago
While hpy is great and I'm excited about it, I would rather bet on the limited C API[0] (which is basically what hpy tries to be if I understand correctly). 0: https://devguide.python.org/developer-workflow/c-api&#
50.
by RMPR 2y ago
> Can I download all source code and run it locally without internet connection? This is not what open source means.
51.
by RMPR 2y ago
It has way less clout because afaik Sourcegraph has been doing business with companies. So for the most part it seems like they are just breaking into the market. It might also be related to this https://news.ycombinator.com&#x2F
52.
Pull Request Review (Prr)(dxuuu.xyz)
2 points by RMPR 2y ago|0 comments
53.
by RMPR 3y ago
English is definitely not an outlier. In french it's Rayon X
54.
by RMPR 3y ago
For type checking it is very good, however, the error messages are sometimes not very human-readable. For example: def _deep_merge(updates: dict[str, str]) -> None: for key, update_info in updates.items(): if is
55.
by RMPR 3y ago
There's a plugin for that called which-keys
56.
by RMPR 3y ago
With org-roam and roam-ui you have a perfect visualization. It's a bit lacking on mobile, been trying logseq on and off but it's so buggy.
57.
by RMPR 3y ago
I created atbswp[0]. When I was daily driving Windows, I was using tinytask[1] at one point, I switched to Linux full time I didn't know about such an app, so I wrote it for myself. 0: atbswp.com 1: tinytask.net
58.
YouTube is crippling Firefox on Asahi Linux?(social.treehouse.systems)
229 points by RMPR 3y ago|85 comments
59.
by RMPR 3y ago
Thanks for spotting the typo!
60.
by RMPR 3y ago
The 5 languages of Love by Gary Chapman. Very eye-opening with regards to oneself ways of expressing love, and more importantly receiving it. Edit: 7 -> 5 I counted 2 too many

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