YoshiRulz

9 ms·

61.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
I've found GitLab CI's "DAG of jobs" model has made maintenance and, crucially for us, optimisation relatively easy. Then I look into GitHub Actions and... where are the abstraction tools? How do I cache just part of my
62.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
My experience with jumping between laptop manufacturers has one constant thread: the ports always break . For that alone I think the "repairability premium" is worth paying (in fact I had a pre-order for an AMD Framework 13 befor
63.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
RISC-V* (Reduced Instruction Set Computing, 5th incarnation) And sure, companies can choose not to share chip designs, but if you want an open-design CPU then you should be checking for that specifically and not just filtering by ISA. There
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Passthrough resolution mainly. Also no controllers.
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
I expect it refers to the proportion, weighted by filesize, of programs that are byte-for-byte reproducible across machines. (The assumption being that to take the same measurement in a dynamically-linked context would result in a number le
66.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
This is https://reproducible-builds.org/docs/source-date-epoch/
67.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
You've missed nix-bundle and pkgsStatic, which are much closer to the above idea re: copying to another machine.
68.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Does this happen on Windows too? The reason it happens on Linux is because every game ran via Proton/WINE gets its own virtual C: drive.
69.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
If you're talking about ELF for desktop Linux, they for the most part don't contain file paths, and may specify the version but usually just have the major version (to allow for security updates). You can use ldd to read the list
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Name checks out? But thanks for the warning. I think my current usage patterns incidentally stop me from hitting that behaviour. I happen to know the sibling commenter contributes to the app, so hopefully it can be fixed.
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
It violates copyright, yes. If you're interested in contributing opening hours data, but learning OSM's quirks sounds too hard, try https://streetcomplete.app (for Android and soon maybe iOS).
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
also https://xkcd.com/1211/
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
The only good spinner (and don't forget to include something for screen readers[1]): <progress></progress> Works in every browser, and out-of-the-box is visually consistent with the rest of the system. [1]: htt
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
You can "pin" Nixpkgs with this style of invocation as well, see https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix-shell_shebang#Pinning_nixpkgs . But I agree that if you're writing a shell script (or small Python/Ruby sc
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
WHAT A LEGEND. This solves most of the problems I have with Wolfram Cloud. Now we just need a FOSS reimplementation of wolframscript that can also run in the browser. Unfortunately, Mathics' one[1] is written in Python. [1]: https:&#x
76.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
I use NixOS so it's feasible for me to use these as true drop-in replacements when they're done. And the reason I'd want to do that is for hardening, as the sibling commenter suggests. The fact it's released under MIT in
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
https://hyperboria.net , formerly Project Meshnet
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
What? Mozilla's pursuit of other ventures of varying importance is precisely what lead to the Chrome (Blink) monopoly in the first place. FF lags behind (or is perceived to)⟶users switch to Chrome⟶sites stop testing on FF⟶sites don&#x2
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Doesn't quite work IMO. What if, rather than getting either full points or nothing, you were scored based on how close your guess was (in terms of language families) and how much text you needed to look at?
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Only available in the USA https://support.privacy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360050917053-C...
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Not necessarily; take protein folding for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foldit#Accomplishments
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
Perhaps it's nostalgia, but I feel like the initial "material" concept—UI components being like stacked paper—was better realised in 1 (and 2) than in 3. It wasn't the first minimalist design framework, but the spec was
83.
by YoshiRulz 3y ago
It's a horrifying thought, but the truth is... some people don't upgrade their OS very often. Or at all. Or as the sibling comment says, they use an Android phone or iTrinket that isn't getting updates, limiting what apps can
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
There are only tens of thousands of members[1]. That's comparable to the viewership of a popular Twitch streamer (there's a joke about differing business models in here somewhere...). If you're genuinely interested in the ris
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
I'm sure Google's Material 3 """designers""" will make use of the built-in colour mixing if it reduces payload size.
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
> All of these features are available today, as of this reading, with every major browser supporting them in the current version That may be true, but most people don't update their browser every month[1][2] (data isn't readily
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
This is a great idea, but doesn't solve the problem of _game servers_ shutting down.
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
The tag is `<!DOCTYPE html>` and it should be the first line in the file/stream. Doing anything else will enable "quirks mode"[1]. Beyond that, the best thing you can do is avoid features that haven't been standard
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
If they have the same origin, then they should still work. But there's always postMessage[1]. [1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/post...
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by YoshiRulz 3y ago
VS Code, the IDE? It may use Electron but that doesn't make it a browser.

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