bandie91

8 ms·

61.
by bandie91 2y ago
shameless plug: http://sysop.user.uucp.hu/bash-extended-history/content.md
62.
by bandie91 2y ago
> Bash has a hook (cannot remember the name on my phone) that is called on every command. trap 'echo "$BASH_COMMAND" >> ~/.bash_history_extra' DEBUG this runs before commands, not after the whole command
63.
by bandie91 2y ago
i guess this shows that looking up getent hostname database cache is faster than looking up local dns cache because the former is simpler in data structure?
64.
by bandie91 2y ago
maybe for most cases nscd was enough. not exactly a dns-cache but a hostname cache on one layer up.
65.
by bandie91 2y ago
well, meny did not choose democracy in the first place, it's "inherited". and even if they choosen, did not choose the FPP voting system. even if they accepted FPP, can not express weighted favor to individual policies of eit
66.
by bandie91 2y ago
AFAIA plan9 takes the original unix ideas further than Unix or its descendents. in this light, plan9 is more unixy than unix.
67.
by bandie91 2y ago
SRV records do this. hosts file (the hosts NSS database) does not speak DNS. however I guess this line of thought comes from that web developers want a number of *.dev.myproject.net domain names to use in URLs and handle by different web li
68.
by bandie91 2y ago
or just separete what are "document" and what are "application", already, and don´t mix them up. i would not even mind if there was a separate "docjs" - JS code for which only the document is visible and only c
69.
by bandie91 2y ago
IMO the parent commenter leans to a validation-specific DSL, opposed to JS, not only because the language complexity itself, but also due to the usually wide range of objects the script engine gets access to. like title bar, URL box, window
70.
by bandie91 2y ago
> It was funny when everyone realized he didn't mean what they thought he meant. this very much illustrates that blacklisting (sic) words leads to nothing but confusion, not mutual understanding to each other's speech, let alon
71.
by bandie91 2y ago
i don't need anything reminding me that i'm in a remote shell session: i know because it lags. i also know which one from the delay's length.
72.
by bandie91 2y ago
i often want to write: do { offset = tell(filehandle) } while(line = readline(filehandle)) { print "line starts at offset: ", offset }
73.
by bandie91 2y ago
`mount /proc -o hidepid=1` recommended :)
74.
by bandie91 2y ago
why hold a specific set of writings to a different standard than other books from the same area and timeframe? all texts hold a non-zero evidential value regardless to how people treat those texts outside of academic processes. you don´t ta
75.
by bandie91 2y ago
yes i second this. whoever states "it not a good translation", define what "good" is supposed to be, what is your standard? I believe LXX is written by those who actually lived the faith and are closer to the story. MT o
76.
by bandie91 2y ago
yes i second this. just a bit clarification. not as "the concept of religion" as we call it today would have been an invention. it existed since humanity. rather that religion is something besides or independent of the everyday li
77.
by bandie91 2y ago
shameless plug: i wrote emlv[1] (EMaiL Viewer) in the same mindset. it displays raw email files on the terminal. [1] https://codeberg.org/hband/gemlv#emlv
78.
by bandie91 2y ago
> where Dante [...] come face-to-face with God and the Trinity God AND the Trinity??
79.
by bandie91 2y ago
is not this WoT just about "i fully trust Dr A's public key is P1 because he gave it to me personally. i trust Dr A's sibling's public key is P2 because i've found it somewhere and it's cryptographically signed
80.
by bandie91 2y ago
i am also interested in this. i found vijual[1] and mermaid-ascii[2] are good starting projects. [1]: http://www.lisperati.com/vijual/ [2]: https://github.com/AlexanderGrooff/mermaid-ascii
81.
by bandie91 2y ago
or every document on the web may have hierarchical semantic structure, so you can link/refer to a heading in any depth. eg #1 → first chapter; #1.2 → first chapter second heading; #1.2.1 → first chapter second heading first paragraph;
82.
by bandie91 2y ago
does it edit included files?
83.
by bandie91 2y ago
even failed (403) PutObject costs money.
84.
by bandie91 2y ago
> Have fun with your MX not being port 25. why? it would be a great spam filter!
85.
by bandie91 2y ago
what is wasted? IPs. not like IP addresses themself were not an actifical limit - but let set aside this for now. if i setup an MX, it still needs to be on port 25, because the vast majority of MTAs are not capable of service discovery; and
86.
by bandie91 2y ago
the site says "something went wrong" just 1 sec AFTER it successfully displayed the content. something is so wrong that had withdraw the content from the user... use js only to enhance UX!
87.
by bandie91 2y ago
a lesson in confusing representation and data. if users can learn not to edit xls in text editor and to "go to next cell" type "tab" in spreadsheet software, they can learn edit csv in a proper csv editor. the only trap
88.
by bandie91 2y ago
IMO PATH-prepending is the right (unix-y) way to override certain commands, as OP does. but sadly, many projects, programms which I came across (mostly but not exclusively daemons), defines PATH for themself, not respecting inheritence: say
89.
by bandie91 2y ago
joining to the "everyone reimplements a file-opener" team (shameless plug) : https://github.com/bAndie91/mimeopen-gui
90.
by bandie91 2y ago
people still believe they have a self-consistent world view when they dismiss the extra-natural world just because it is not accessible by natural means. it's like "there are no forests because you can't drive in them because

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