chungy

11 ms·

121.
by chungy 1y ago
Same here. This is just a style guideline that W3C has no real business in determining.
122.
MAME 0.278(mamedev.org)
3 points by chungy 1y ago|0 comments
123.
by chungy 1y ago
So I guess 19 years is the ideal time to wait before copying Windows Vista.
124.
by chungy 1y ago
That is the same with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. We do not believe church membership is required to receive the glories of heaven; we do not even believe that church membership is a guarantee to get there. As for &quo
125.
by chungy 1y ago
This is correct, the most common short-hand format in America is MM/DD/YYYY (possibly two digits in the last group). Dates like 05/28/2025 and 28/05/2025 are unambiguous enough to deal with order differences,
126.
by chungy 1y ago
I'm confused by the README. It makes references to YouTube video, but also "lossless video". Is this about recompressing existing H.264[1] videos (like downloaded from YouTube) losslessly, or is it about making new videos fr
127.
by chungy 1y ago
They're basically the same, with a different performance profile default and server software. Almost surely the whole article applies identically to Workstation
128.
by chungy 1y ago
> How tall are you, maybe 70 inches? Or 5⅚ft? Are you purposely doing this? That is obviously not what I meant. Nobody says "3 miles, 500 feet", they say "3.1 miles". Effectively two systems of distance measurement: i
129.
by chungy 1y ago
> That's why you get ridiculousness as things being 13/64th of an inch Such fractions are very rarely used, you're more likely to use mils (1/1000 of an inch) at that scale. > or that there's 63360 inches in a
130.
by chungy 1y ago
Emacs, and GNU at large, never cared for Eric Raymond's idea of "do one thing and one thing only" being the Unix way. They freely make large do-everything programs.
131.
by chungy 1y ago
It's not irrelevant, you can choose something like 12 to make all your factors out of. It's a particular strength of working in feet and yards.
132.
by chungy 1y ago
Fossil's "file format" is not intimately tied to SQLite: https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/fileformat.wiki That being said, it's the only existent implementation and none othe
133.
by chungy 1y ago
It'd only really matter if git-bug were to become part of the core Git features. Perhaps one or the other could relicense if that became a desirable outcome. I have doubt it'll happen. GitHub/GitLab culture is pretty strong,
134.
by chungy 1y ago
Fossil[0] has bug tracking as a standard feature, and through the HTTP role-based authentication, you are able to set up users with different privileges; for instance, being able to read and write the bug tracker without the ability to push
135.
by chungy 1y ago
Interesting, which AI system are you using? This doesn't match my own experiences, I've tried a few times to ask about Pascal and the results have always been appallingly bad. From nonsensical syntax (sometimes mixing in C-style
136.
by chungy 1y ago
The wiki is full of incomplete, obsolete, or otherwise not-so-useful articles. It suffers from typical "wiki as documentation" efforts, where instead of concentrated efforts from domain experts, you get a thousand half-baked opin
137.
Getting Started with Lazarus 4.0 IDE: IDE Tour and Installing Packages [video](youtube.com)
1 points by chungy 1y ago|0 comments
138.
by chungy 1y ago
> I'm torn about which is clearer, that magic variable style or assigning to the function name as one does in VBScript. That's also "old style" Pascal, and still supported by Free Pascal (even though the compiler give
139.
by chungy 1y ago
Did you try to download sqlite-amalgamation*zip?
140.
by chungy 1y ago
Sure it does, it's all right here: https://sqlite.org/download.html
141.
SQLite 3.49.2 Released(sqlite.org)
4 points by chungy 1y ago|5 comments
142.
by chungy 1y ago
I have mixed feelings about the single-window mode ("modern IDE" style, says the wizard). It's kind of neat having everything tidied up like a tiling window manager can do, but at the same time, it feels a bit like a downgra
143.
by chungy 1y ago
> The main advantage of office 2003 of course is that it's the last office without activation and other crap: you pass the serial and own it for life, it won't bother you again. That's actually not true, Office has had act
144.
MAME 0.277(mamedev.org)
3 points by chungy 1y ago|0 comments
145.
by chungy 1y ago
Nintendo would[1] take all legal measures possible to shut down projects that allow using their hardware in methods they do not approve of. Homebrew Channel isn't new, it's nearly as old as the Wii itself. Nintendo would have ha
146.
by chungy 1y ago
So, allegedly it stole Nintendo SDK code, and Nintendo never noticed nor filed any kind of injunctions, especially since this was an extremely popular jailbreak tool when the Wii was the current console? This isn't passing the sniff te
147.
by chungy 1y ago
That's not really quite accurate. Windows NT began life on the i860, and then was ported to i386 and MIPS, and very shortly after the initial release, ported to Alpha. A year after that, PowerPC. Through the life of Windows NT 4.0&#x27
148.
by chungy 1y ago
> It had no crashes Windows 2000 is my favorite release ever, but anecdotally, I can deny the "no crashes" claim. Sure it was rare, but I had my share of BSODs and weird behavior on it. Still much more solid than... pretty mu
149.
by chungy 1y ago
If you count AGPLv3 as a "flavor" of GPL, then it absolutely does place restrictions on use.
150.
by chungy 2y ago
It's hard to know whether anything is actually uploaded, but thankfully SQLite databases are plentiful that don't contain sensitive data (and this, also, is why there is a sample database included). I loaded up my Star Trek databa

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