cuillevel3

9 ms·

91.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
XML is great for documents too: <t>Some <b>text</b> is here </t> And I found some things weird, like entities and (external?) DTD references. But it's great for building your own formats. For da
92.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
YAML is really so much more than JSON. * YAML can have several 'documents' in the same file,separated by --- * there are anchors and references * easy to read multi line texts * it's also a superset of JSON I can
93.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
If your company operates in the US and uses a provider, who does not implement sanctions, does it have to enforce them on its own? I mean, something like selling a product, maybe based on open source tech in the US and cooperating with devs
94.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
It's the same with Github, sure you can host on your own domain, but "search for voctoweb on Github" is so much easier than "oh just go to my homepage at sdkljfsdl.sdf".
95.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
Well, the internet is still there. It's just that the majority mistook private spaces for public ones. Well, it is convenient I guess. Your content is being found, the interface is great, someone else is paying for servers, storage and
96.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
We're also getting better at helping young people grow and diagnosing their issues. That may be a reason behind the numbers from health, before they were just dumped on society without a higher education.
97.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
I agree, you can't (just) appeal to morality. You have to change the system (responsibly) to influence decision making. Otherwise it's just the prison dilemma game and tragedy of the commons.
98.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
The SCRUM guide is not long, it's 19 pages in a large font. If I remember correctly it does not even mention a lot of the processes which make up SCRUM for many teams. However the article is not wrong, it's too easy to make SCRUM
99.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
When dealing with user uploads, we still need content disposition headers to force browsers to treat certain formats as attachments, rather than showing them inline, right?
100.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
Only when used in a legal sense. Stealing someones boyfriend for example is not a statutory offense punishable by law.
101.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
It's worse if your hobby attracts users. Not a lot of users, of course, but barely enough to continue. You feel responsible and can't drop it. After a while the project becomes boring and keeps you from learning new and exciting
102.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
I find the 'how to fix Linux' chapter hilarious. Anyhow, the article touches a lot of the problem zones and it would be great if companies profiting from Linux would start investing in the desktop. Regarding security Linux has som
103.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
I always liked this one about the school system: https://imgur.com/a/aikYqxg
104.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
Human rights apply to farm animals now? :)
105.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
Not that it matters, but I'm really happy about systemd. Sure I have to learn new things, sometimes stuff breaks, but that has always been the case. For me most problems were with upgrading Linux distributions. Anyhow it's great t
106.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
Reminds me of desktops cluttered with icons
107.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
`vim -n` should avoid the initial swap file. Or was it `-b` that triggered in-place editing? You might want to tune `set syn_maxcol=256` to avoid highlighting or disable syntax completely. It might help to set the filetype to something else
108.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
Maybe because of die German Cherry MX switches... oh the 5Q doesn't even use those. They should have called it 'Die Tastatur', sounds very rammsteiny.
109.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
If you stop working today, how many months/years can you maintain your standard of living?
110.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
I also did before I got used to the Macbook touchpad. Now the trackpoint is a last resort or if I'm just typing mostly.
111.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
It would be enough to have excellent touchpad support on one model (or chipset). We could just buy that one. At least the old Linux users were once used to buy hardware that matches their OS.
112.
by cuillevel3 8y ago
You submitted 30 proposals? Maybe they are just annoyed by you spamming them? Also, they just banned you on twitter, what's the big deal here? You can still attend the conference.
113.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
Well it was only 106 minutes long. Actually felt more like 90 minutes. I think it was great, I didn't expect a cinema blockbuster to perfectly sum up more than a decade of GitS canon. I want to see it again, just for the visuals.
114.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
Tell that to my manager?
115.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
openSUSE uses a password protected root account (shared secret), doesn't use ASLR and doesn't even run apparmor...
116.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
Good retort. The original article seemed clueless, the part about aufs was just wrong, the complains about the apt repo exaggerated. Running docker on Debian ancient is kind of brave, though. And software is finished after five years, maybe
117.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
Why is everyone suggesting NixOS to me?
118.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
Security is hard to measure. Age of packages is one of the questions. Support is also the topic of several questions (paid/wiki/community..).
119.
by cuillevel3 10y ago
So what? Is this that different from, for example, inhibiting a screen saver during video playback?
120.
by cuillevel3 11y ago
I never understood 'tmux as a window manager'. Well ok if you're not on Linux or working remotely it makes sense.

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