RVuRnvbM2e

16 ms·

151.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
True, now you have a full 497 days. https://support2.microsoft.com/kb/2553549
152.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
This appears to be the only option for Free Software access to soundcloud.com.
153.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
It's a ridiculously widely recognised phenomenon. I immediately thought of this song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N6J7TUHDzC8
154.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
I've always wondered why rake isn't more popular. It's very make-like and simple, but with the advantage of a fully-featured scripting language. https://github.com/ruby/rake
155.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
Wow. Talk about the wrong approach. When you're having to play trial-and-error to get the right method, you definitely have a problem with your tools - not the language! I don't know about other editors, but vim has great autocomp
156.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
> Pulseaudio took way too long to get ironed out, IMHO. Have you considered that a flexible, high-quality OS audio subsystem might be difficult to bang out in one weekend? > ALSA was bad in a lot of ways, but was workable. Are you kid
157.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
I'd be very interested if you could provide evidence of Lennart being an asshole. I've honestly never seen him be anything other than professional.
158.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
This is why I'm glad that Debian now has a code of conduct. https://www.debian.org/code_of_conduct
159.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
I agree. It's disgusting. Luckily he's a brilliant engineer and was able to withstand the flames long enough for people to recognise how good his software is. Pulseaudio and systemd are two of the best things to happen to Linux in
160.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
http://pirateparty.org.au/
161.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
> I don't see how we can let these people govern themselves any more. Many thought the same of Germany in 1945. Be glad that they didn't get their way. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgenthau_Plan
162.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
It's hard to overstate the importance of redundancy in natural languages. This is the whole reason we are able to make ourselves understood in a noisy, imprecise world. Even if you miss a few syllables - or even half a sentence, you ca
163.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
LOL. I'm in Western Australia: <10: Bloody cold, avoid going outside if possible. Rug up if you do. 15: Winter. Probably rain and wind. 20: Cool Autumn / Spring, you might need a jumper outside. 25: Vaguely warmish, t-shirt wea
164.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
They aren't meaningless. Water boils at 95 C at your altitude - effectively the same temperature for all "common" usages. E.g. you'd still better not stick your hand into boiling water. A <5% error for the zone that &
165.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
Do you mean the optional type enforcement? Admittedly it's not built-in to ruby, but it's easy to replicate.. and a lot less verbose: # Implementation: module TypedAttrs def attr_accessor_type name, type d
166.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
This was my first thought too. Can anyone elaborate on features Moose has that Ruby doesn't?
167.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
While it has many advantages, clang still isn't as robust as gcc ( e.g. http://clang.debian.net/ ), and the code it produces can be slower ( e.g. http://openbenchmarking.org/result/1404144-KH-CLANG
168.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
0: Kay wrote udev. He is now a lead contributor to systemd... 1: Upstart was hobbled by the Canonical CLA. Several systemd contributors cite this as the reason for starting systemd in the first place. 3: See 0 6: See 1 8: logind is develope
169.
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
You clearly don't understand systemd. It is a suite of tools for managing the system state. Going from runlevel 0 to runlevel 3 is just one such transition. systemd is referred to as monolithic because it is developed in a single repos