darrenf

10 ms·

91.
by darrenf 2y ago
IIRC, it's vice versa. Bottle predates Flask by a few years I think. Edit to add: Bottle's own FAQ says so: https://bottlepy.org/docs/dev/faq.html#what-about-flask
92.
by darrenf 2y ago
Perhaps. I as a fish user thought “oh, like `string replace`”
93.
by darrenf 2y ago
The HSE posted on their mythbusting site that it was a myth at a national level, but I suppose individual schools might have done so? https://web.archive.org/web/20211018040605/https://www.hse.g... Quote
94.
by darrenf 2y ago
> If only that RFC didn't make it a hidden directory. There's zero guidance on configuring how URIs under `/.well-known/` should be served at all, is there? They just reserve/sandbox the initial path component
95.
by darrenf 2y ago
I didn't know the answer so I looked it up. Nominatim gets postcodes from Ordnance Survey: https://nominatim.org/release-docs/3.4/data-sources/GB-Postc... Specifically Code-Point Open: https:/&#x2F
96.
by darrenf 2y ago
But the parent is invoking `perl` itself 5 times, rather than iterating 5 times within one process.
97.
by darrenf 2y ago
How would crowdsourcing solve this problem? > Oh, and it wouldn’t even be legally allowed to include, er, postcodes, as they are specifically owned by Royal Mail
98.
by darrenf 2y ago
https://www.mjt.me.uk/posts/falsehoods-programmers-believe-a...
99.
by darrenf 2y ago
Way longer than a decade. You can see it in the perlfunc man page way back in 1996[0]. Of the same vintage is `Tie::IxHash`, which retains insertion order % repeat 5 perl -MTie::IxHash -E 'tie my %foo, "Tie::IxHash"; @f
100.
by darrenf 2y ago
You can specify multiple files using either `GlobalKnownHostsFile` or `UserKnownHostsFile` options. Plus you can specify a command that will return host keys. See this entry in `man ssh_config`: KnownHostsCommand Specifi
101.
by darrenf 2y ago
Not quite the same thing! > my personal website[1] (sorry, mobile optimized!) > my personal website[1] (sorry doesn't work on mobile)
102.
by darrenf 2y ago
That's for attributes, not tags, no?
103.
by darrenf 2y ago
Sort of. It caused a kerfuffle, and so it was decided to continue with 5.x until there's a big enough change to make the jump (and who knows if any such change will ever come). Quote: " At some point in the future, the PSC may dec
104.
by darrenf 2y ago
And better still, the severity of postvaccination myocarditis is much less than post-infection myocarditis. However, the prognosis for myocarditis after COVID-19 vaccination appears to be much less severe. In a study of nearly 4 million re
105.
by darrenf 2y ago
> 2)timezones should be completely abolished. They also cause confusion. If you live in California, instead of getting up at say 8am you get up at say 3pm. There is never any confusion with anyone globally about scheduling anything. Bu
106.
by darrenf 3y ago
And then along comes Cirencester.
107.
by darrenf 3y ago
> It took them years and years, but all this time Perl has been a notable exception. If we take Apple at their word then it's an exception only in that they haven't got round to it yet , not that it isn't also going to
108.
by darrenf 3y ago
I am wondering why I had no issues, since Meta themselves are saying yep, Quests booted people out. I was definitely online (albeit not playing multiplayer). Odd. https://www.uploadvr.com/meta-explains-why-quest-headsets-s
109.
by darrenf 3y ago
You can have vim constantly refresh a buffer if it's modified externally, like this turns your buffer into a kinda-sorta-version of `tail -f`: :set autoread | au CursorHold * checktime | call feedkeys("G") So if it&#
110.
by darrenf 3y ago
I used my Quest 3 for a couple of gaming breaks during the outage with no issues.
111.
by darrenf 3y ago
CyberCandy was legit and famous and existed for a looong time, but shut down in 2016 :(
112.
by darrenf 3y ago
By "pictures" does this mean individual frames? FYI on desktop using an up to date Chrome, you can right click twice – slowly, not a double-click – and choose "Save video frame as..." (on macOS, at least)
113.
by darrenf 3y ago
I haven't read every review of the AVP, but I've read a few (not skim-read) - this, the Verge, Gruber, some others - and while everyone waxes lyrical about the movie watching experience, I haven't noticed a single comment a
114.
by darrenf 3y ago
I tip at restaurants, pubs, hairdressers, taxis (and likely more that aren’t front of mind) where I live in the UK. It’s as quick as saying “make it <x>” to round it up, and done. Cash in restaurants pisses me off because it limits my
115.
by darrenf 3y ago
> Plus cash is just so much more convient and faster. There are many reasons I'm not anti-cash, but I am really struggling to think of a single example of this specific statement being true. Just acquiring cash at all means I have t
116.
by darrenf 3y ago
> Php started as a Perl framework This isn't true. PHP/FI was written in C. Here's Rasmus announcing it to the world in 1995: https://groups.google.com/g/comp.infosystems.www.authoring.c...
117.
by darrenf 3y ago
“Impeccable” is doing a lot of work there! The maiden flight was 2 years late, a series of failures caused the first delivery to take another 2 years, fractures were found in wings… I could go on, this article has a timeline of just the thi
118.
by darrenf 3y ago
OK so `git clone --filter=blob:none`, then. That downloads the tip and commit history, but no historic blobs. `git blame` then works by downloading missing blobs on demand, which doesn't sound too different to making an API call.
119.
by darrenf 3y ago
> An example use case is game studios having repos with very large histories (hundreds of GiBs and more) where the tip is significantly smaller. Having the entire repo history on your local machine might be infeasible, and usually unnec
120.
by darrenf 3y ago
> And as far as I can remember MySQL still doesn't support partial/expression indexes, which is a deal breaker for me. Especially in my json heavy workloads where being able to index specific json paths is critical for performa

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