clashmeifyoucan

12 ms·

61.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Those interactive animations are fantastic. I could just keep looking and looking.
62.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
> The IDE can be the “Swiss Army Knife of features” and I’m glad it’s there, just like the Victorinox I keep in my backpack. I feel like it's the opposite, vim is my swiss army knife for working with rust or cpp or python whenever I
63.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
I was pleasantly surprised with bat, I expected it to be overkill but it has made its way into being aliased to cat. Only qualm would be line number color contrast being mostly terrible, but I don't really need it as much. What would b
64.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
I think you need to intercept the network request then decrypt it using the key.¹ Can be automated I guess, not sure if someone has done that yet however. [1]: https://gitlab.com/fuck-capitalism/spotifykeydumper/-&
65.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
studying :)
66.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
yep first year. Funnily enough, I have a laptop grant from uni, waiting to see how those ARM Macs turn out.
67.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Fair—I think this ties into a difference into the ubiquity of powerful systems and internet in the west. For example, up until not too long ago, I could not just blindly afford to have a 2GB visual studio toolset downloading in the backgrou
68.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
and lately for me it's been Zoom and Discord on top of Chrome and Jetbrains. Trying to write code while on a call is a recipe for memory giving up.
69.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
well, there is your answer. You can afford to have it open, I'm running on 8GB ram so the jetbrains ram usage has a considerable cost.
70.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
I have been using Jetbrains IDEs for a long time now, started with PyCharm and made my way through Webstorm to CLion for uni. It's great, but the RAM cost has been too high for me. I've been slightly switching the opposite way, us
71.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
I recently found a comparison¹ which was interesting. Of course, it's gitlab's so take that as you will. [1] https://about.gitlab.com/devops-tools/github-vs-gitlab/#comp...
72.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
I'm wondering if there's still a solid reason to use Travis for new projects. I can't be bothered to move my current builds from there to GitHub Actions, but for future projects GitHub Actions seems way more lucrative to use.
73.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Ah, I love figlet. One of my favourite fun cli programs right alongside lolcat¹ and fortune². In fact, my startup prompt is fortune -o piped to lolcat. [1]: https://github.com/busyloop/lolcat [2]: https://li
74.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
can't recommend fish enough, the autocompletions and the intelligent history scrolling absolutely made the difference to me. probably an unpopular opinion but I really like fish scripting more than bash, the syntax is way more intuitiv
75.
Moral Machine – Human Perspectives on Machine Ethics(moralmachine.mit.edu)
2 points by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago|0 comments
76.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
not op but zcash is built on zk-snarks[0] and afaik monero offers complete anonymity as well[1]. [0]: https://z.cash/technology/zksnarks/ [1]: https://www.getmonero.org/get-started/faq/#a
77.
Plug’nPwn – Connect to Jailbreak(blog.t8012.dev)
168 points by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago|62 comments
78.
It's not working Should I blame caching?(shouldiblamecaching.com)
8 points by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago|3 comments
79.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
One thing I do not understand—what is the point of paying for DNS instead of using Cloudflare or similar?
80.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
> a) it does better that's not very interesting because when I find an interesting read I rarely bookmark it. For me bookmarks are links that I visit often. > b) that is a fair point, however I think the wayback way is still not
81.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Nice idea, it would be interesting if you could integrate the wayback machine so it archives the webpage you add. That way even if the original page gets deleted, a snapshot will be permanently archived.
82.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
looks useful, there's no linux official client so this should be nice. from a programming perspective, you might want to split it into multiple files, definitely separate test cases from the main file.
83.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Not really. I'm sure they probably have something in their ToS that covers such kicking but even so, a paying customer is entitled to having access to the site, no? Being unhappy with a service doesn't mean you get your subscripti
84.
Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis (2019)(matthewrayfield.com)
2 points by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago|0 comments
85.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Oops I missed that sorry
86.
Boeing 747s still get critical updates via floppy disks(theverge.com)
9 points by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago|2 comments
87.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Right, it should still be possible to statically type it for the purpose of testing. Wouldn't really be close to practical usage but I'd still be interested in seeing how it compares.
88.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Space Force was okay, but I really hope it improves in Season 2. I had just finished The Office before it so was really itching to see more stuff by Steve Carrell. These days watching Gilmore Girls. I totally agree with watching chills show
89.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
Ah, I recently started using type hints in Python. Would've loved to see how that compares even though it's not inherently a statically typed language!
90.
by clashmeifyoucan 6y ago
ironic that the first block talks about aesthetics but the text literally does not meet the acceptable contrast ratio. I do like the rest of it, though.

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