Taywee

28 ms·

391.
by Taywee 5y ago
I don't think anybody thought they were being hyperbolic, but I also don't think that particular event from a century ago has much of anything to do with modern building codes and regulations. I am having a really hard time seeing
392.
by Taywee 5y ago
Vim started in 1991. I don't know when VimL became a thing, but there's a serious possibility that Lua wasn't a great option at the time, and the only established embeddable language might have been some lisp or Tcl. I am not
393.
by Taywee 5y ago
I haven't seen what you're saying. I've seen people addressing specific problems, and suggesting specific solutions, and I really don't understand why neovim isn't a reasonable suggestion. Maybe you can point out so
394.
by Taywee 5y ago
Twitter is such a bad platform for this. Code in images means it's completely inaccessible to the blind and very inaccessible to people with poor vision, and you can't copy and paste it into an editor for syntax highlighting or b
395.
by Taywee 5y ago
The thread I'm seeing is a top-level comment about C#, a reply that is on-topic and mentions Rust, and also assembly, Python, Hg, "scripting languages", and wasm. Rust is exactly as relevant here as any of those other items,
396.
by Taywee 5y ago
My needs are pretty simple, but I just do server-side logging in a Django Middleware. I wanted to use a tracking cookie to track a user across the site, but I had a hell of a time trying to figure out whether that violated the GDPR, so I ju
397.
by Taywee 5y ago
I don't believe it would imply that, because those are independent elements. RGBA would still be stored as R, G, B, A unless you're considering each pixel as a single 32-bit integer. A C structure for the colors would even live
398.
by Taywee 5y ago
As a side question, who is kicking and screaming about PipeWire? PulseAudio had contention because of compromises and sacrifices in various places, but PipeWire is really quite great for basically every use case, professional and casual al
399.
by Taywee 5y ago
Browsers allow it because it's needed for single page apps and history-aware modals to function properly.
400.
by Taywee 5y ago
SQL doesn't have this "belief". SQL has the behavior that is most useful for querying and joining when some columns have unset values, or foreign key relations that are unset. I understand your position, but your idealism wo
401.
by Taywee 5y ago
Most modern languages have option types.
402.
by Taywee 5y ago
Because then you couldn't do a join across non-mandatory foreign keys. Practically, making all NULL comparisons error out would make them almost entirely useless.
403.
by Taywee 5y ago
It's not really a spoiler. Shinji has such intense self-doubt and psychological pain from the very beginning. It doesn't really broadside you with him being unable to cope with the pressure of the world's salvation at the e
404.
by Taywee 5y ago
Plenty of people do believe that plants are sentient. It is a part of plenty of spiritual belief systems that ascribe life, spirit, and sentience to all living things, and often many nonliving things.
405.
by Taywee 5y ago
"Oracle" and "free" in the same sentence raises alarms. I've seen many years of Oracle filling their "free" offerings with horrible trap doors into massive amounts of financial obligation that are way too
406.
by Taywee 5y ago
Gentoo, in particular, is very heavily dependent on Python. Its native package manager, Portage, is written entirely in Python, so the base OS install depends on functioning Python and many particular Python libs: https://en.wik
407.
by Taywee 5y ago
Github's CSV rendering is pretty bad when there are any wide columns. There's a column on the right that labels something "Toxic" or "Not Toxic" that is way off in right field for the web view.
408.
by Taywee 5y ago
Because the theorem itself isn't funny. The context is. If the theorem was funny but not accurate, I'd be defending that too. The show is a comedy first and foremost.
409.
by Taywee 5y ago
They probably knew enough to know that it wouldn't be a valid program, but it's the best compromise, being recognizable and still funny for the lay person. Any modification to it would make it distinctly less funny.
410.
by Taywee 5y ago
You're "literally forced" to do tons of things in order to participate in society in any major degree for the sake of public safety and standards of living. I don't know why you people get so obsessed about this effort
411.
by Taywee 5y ago
That still doesn't sound like a strong argument against it to me. Getting the booster might help or might not help as much as was said. Not getting it does nothing for or against you. It sounds to me like getting a booster is a safe,
412.
by Taywee 5y ago
How long before Take-Two Interactive sues for trademark? https://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?pnam=Take-Two%20Interact...
413.
by Taywee 5y ago
Install Firefox Redirector: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/ Add a rule to redirect (https?://)?(\w+\.)m\.wikipedia.org(.*) to $1$2wikipedia.org$3 Then you never have
414.
by Taywee 5y ago
Ah, I see. The wording on the Wikipedia page isn't as good as the wording on the specification draft itself: > This document was on the W3C Recommendation track but specification work has stopped. The specification reached an impas
415.
by Taywee 5y ago
I see, thanks. I don't totally agree, though. The comment implied that SQLite's test suite being proprietary is what "kept SQLite out of the browser" by preventing forks, when what kept SQLite out of the browser was ju
416.
by Taywee 5y ago
SQLite is extensively used in web browser codebases. If you check your Firefox profile, it's well-packed with SQLite databases.
417.
by Taywee 5y ago
Yeah, I feel like there is a huge missed potential for high levels of home automation that are not "smart", but rather just powerful and well-interconnected. I'd be happy to have a high level of home automation that is flexi
418.
by Taywee 5y ago
Do some tutorials, or even a paid course. Just like no DAW will replace the need to understand and practice music theory, Blender will never replace the need to understand and be able to work properly with 3D space.
419.
by Taywee 5y ago
Wasn't that the most up-to-date data at the time? Are you claiming that they did find clear evidence and were lying about it, or that they somehow should have had evidence to the contrary at that time? Just like any burgeoning subject
420.
by Taywee 5y ago
I would love to work something like this into my D&D sessions. Looks amazing.

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