deciduously

7 ms·

31.
by deciduously 2y ago
It could be both if all types are inferred.
32.
by deciduously 2y ago
Constantly starting and stopping, too, in a variety of temperatures.
33.
by deciduously 2y ago
I've never seen it stylized like this, with a capital D, is that the preferred branding?
34.
by deciduously 2y ago
https://israilsdead.com/
35.
by deciduously 2y ago
I am not a number! I am a free man!
36.
by deciduously 2y ago
And then a 666 to boot, I mean gosh. Bad news.
37.
by deciduously 2y ago
Or "person with a job"...?
38.
by deciduously 2y ago
Not without precedent, OCaml also uses this extension for executable on all platforms. Probably boils down to taste, but I think this name is clear and concise, my favorite qualities in a name.
39.
by deciduously 2y ago
It's a safe comment for people, generally, to call out any snippet of text as AI. If they're right, they get to feel smug about being right, and if they're wrong, they get to feel smug about telling someone their thing was ba
40.
by deciduously 2y ago
This is a hilarious takeaway from this writeup.
41.
by deciduously 2y ago
Great example, thank you. I had indeed conflated "static" with "non-interactive," and I definitely see how Yew could be a great fit for this sort of content. I appreciate the clarification!
42.
by deciduously 2y ago
I'm curious about "static Yew frontend ". If your content is static, why bother with a React-like tool, let alone one that compiles to wasm? Or have I misunderstood the term used here?
43.
by deciduously 2y ago
That reaction was your choice, not the project's.
44.
by deciduously 2y ago
For me Time Bandits comes to mind first, her little sketches with Michael Palin never get old.
45.
by deciduously 2y ago
Pipe the script to cat before you pipe it to sh and take a look. It's downloading an executable to ~/.local/bin. If that's not your preference, there are many other options for obtaining the software, via your distributi
46.
by deciduously 2y ago
I sang this as I read it. Good to know those brain cells have been put to good use the last few decades.
47.
by deciduously 2y ago
It would involve unsafe rust anyway, which does sequester but not eliminate the concern. I think it would be difficult to make a case that this effort is worthwhile.
48.
by deciduously 2y ago
Except these stars are rotating the other direction
49.
by deciduously 2y ago
The article notes this was not possible in their specific context, as only the short form is implemented in busybox.
50.
by deciduously 2y ago
Why should it be satire? There's certainly more than a passing resemblance in the gameplay loop and general UI sensibilities between the two.
51.
by deciduously 3y ago
Why should this conjecture be an established consensus?
52.
by deciduously 3y ago
That "just" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. Many, many people do not live a bike ride away from places like that.
53.
by deciduously 3y ago
I have a very similar homegrown mess. I wonder how many of us there are doing the same thing for this use case.
54.
by deciduously 3y ago
It's right there in the name, Searchable Log of All Company Knowledge.
55.
by deciduously 3y ago
The parent was sarcastic.
56.
by deciduously 3y ago
There is a huge amount of perl on your average Linux system, and it's integral to the GNU Autotools suite which is still widely used in many critical system components. I have trouble imagining it going anywhere at this point.
57.
by deciduously 3y ago
I believe on conflict it will just fall back to placing it where it can by default. It will return the address it actually used, so you can catch the mismatch.
58.
by deciduously 3y ago
> I don't want my files abstracted in any way. That's what a file system is.
59.
by deciduously 3y ago
No need to panic, just dump out half and you're good to go.
60.
by deciduously 3y ago
Just hyper.

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