Valodim

10 ms·

151.
by Valodim 2y ago
See https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty/issues/189#issuecomme...
152.
by Valodim 2y ago
This is roughly the reaction I meant going into this discussion :) The rebase next level part is not about using git rebase in the right way, it's about every command including status sometimes doing 15 rebases without even mentioning
153.
by Valodim 2y ago
So interestingly, many folks I've talked to had a reaction of "so jj is just a frontend to git, big whoop. There are hundreds of them, my favorite is X". That's an understandable reaction. But jj is more than that, and y
154.
by Valodim 2y ago
This is a pretty ignorant stance. It implies that the issues would somehow be easy to address if they were just acknowledged. Are you aware of the efforts that have been put into this so far? Have you considered that achieving the vague imp
155.
by Valodim 2y ago
Another interesting one, about whether or not to build on electron: https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/issues/2989#issuecomm...
156.
by Valodim 2y ago
Did you interpret the comment as an argument for not having web extensions and recreating the features builtin instead? Because I'm fairly sure it's saying the opposite, even the last you quoted.
157.
by Valodim 2y ago
Pretty wise comment about web extension support by the main dev here: https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/issues/2875#issuecomm...
158.
by Valodim 2y ago
Not supported by gnupg, who decided to do their own thing, see librepgp.org. gnupg is slowly but surely fading itself out of the open source ecosystem, focusing more on enterprise (i.e. German government) use cases. If you are wondering how
159.
by Valodim 2y ago
Not to diminish your fear of dogs, but that hardly seems like the core point to discuss about such a hugely consequential policy.
160.
by Valodim 2y ago
Would have agreed on that sentiment until a couple weeks ago...
161.
by Valodim 2y ago
Yes, but nmtui is terrible and I for one would welcome a replacement
162.
Entrust CA No Longer in Chrome Root Store(groups.google.com)
1 points by Valodim 2y ago|0 comments
163.
by Valodim 2y ago
Prolog is a logic programming language though, I wouldn't expect it to have a lot of overlap with functional programming?
164.
by Valodim 2y ago
Yes, but is it interesting?
165.
by Valodim 2y ago
Eyoo I was 99485387 just two digits diff, nice!
166.
by Valodim 2y ago
...because human brains enjoy being talked to in a flirty voice, and they benefit from doing things that their customers like? Doesn't seem that mysterious
167.
by Valodim 2y ago
Huh. Can't say I have ever thought or heard of several as "sevenish".
168.
by Valodim 2y ago
Pssst https://github.com/dataegret/pgcompacttable
169.
by Valodim 2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
170.
by Valodim 2y ago
So how many things can one person be a true fan of, and what does that tell us about how many people can statistically have 1000 of them?
171.
by Valodim 2y ago
I'm not denying that perception, but as with everything that has ever changed, there is a factor of resistance to change and idealization of the past to it. The audience of apps since smartphones came up (let's say 20 years ago) h
172.
by Valodim 2y ago
This is a wildly pessimistic take, to the point it just reads like old man yelling at cloud
173.
by Valodim 2y ago
How much would you drop for a lifetime license of a product like this?
174.
by Valodim 3y ago
As already started, we keep it as long as necessary to perform the service, specifically from the time we get user consent to the time that consent is revoked (via api, web, or a revision signature).
175.
by Valodim 3y ago
They never set up WKD, is what that paragraph is saying. But you'll find below in the post that they did verify their key on keys.openpgp.org, otherwise they wouldn't have been able to delete it via the mentioned management interf
176.
by Valodim 3y ago
I dunno, you'll have to ask Proton about that. Presumably they think it is what their users want, and they may or may not then be right about that. This feature has also been active for a few months only, so it might also change with f
177.
by Valodim 3y ago
We keep the data around for exactly as long as required to fulfill the purposes stated in the policy. If we kept it around longer, the policy would say so. This is not a "cover your corporate ass" legalese privacy policy, it'
178.
by Valodim 3y ago
I don't think they are clear they did not? In fact, they are clear that they did publish their key, because they mention depublishing it to test their hypothesis. The part they say they didn't opt into was that Proton (or any spec
179.
by Valodim 3y ago
keys.openpgp.org operator here. It's definitely not a bug, we do not publish email addresses without verification. From our perspective, op verified their email and made the key discoverable.
180.
by Valodim 3y ago
keys.openpgp.org operator here. He uploaded his key and verified his address, it's discoverable, and people use it to send encrypted email. As far as we're concerned, that's not a bug, that's a feature. Now, it is debata

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