donaldihunter

7 ms·

61.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I do a lot of literate coding for shell work, using org-mode. I have param substitution, command chaining, textual explanation and saved output from the last time commands were run. I can save the .org files for reference, or add them direc
62.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Totally agree with this. I use https://github.com/larkery/zsh-histdb slightly modified to work more smoothly for me. If I remember correctly, I tried Atuin but it messed up multi-line commands. Zsh-histdb handles them
63.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Oh, I do. Tailgating vs efficiency.
64.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
It’s an interesting experiment but knowing the behaviour in an evolving collision situation would be more valuable I think. My VW Caravelle (van) is quite aggressive when e.g. a car is braking to turn left and I start to run close. It appli
65.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Yeah, that's mostly nothing to do with ClearCase tho. Raw ClearCase was just a VCS. It was Unified Change Management (UCM) that brought in the Rational Unified Process garbage.
66.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Clearcase also had version extended naming so you could access a specific revision as sort.c@@/main/bugfix/4 or tag as sort.c@@/RLS_1.3
67.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Yes, pretty much all my professional and personal work gets done in Emacs. C code, including the full Linux kernel source w/ clangd, python, raku, go, shell, remote editing and language servers with tramp, etc. I read the kernel mailin
68.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I can recommend raku. Always fun.
69.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_6.6#New_task_scheduler:_EEVD...
70.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I feel the author's pain. The biggest bisect I have done was 17 steps and that was tedious enough. Booting the machine over Dell's iDRAC was the icing on that experience.
71.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I don’t think Python “just works” in this regard. It blows up in your face if you mistake a scalar for a dictionary. In Perl, the sigils are there to help you the programmer distinguish your $scalars from your @arrays and your %hashes. It s
72.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Golang and Rust are not any better at scale. Just try resolving go dependencies in a Kubernetes ecosystem project.
73.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
http://modernperlbooks.com/books/modern_perl_2016/index.html is also a good read.
74.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
If you're talking about Clearcase snapshot views, I agree they were garbage. And IIRC merging in a Clearcase snapshot view was also a hot mess. Snapshot views was a bold-on that we were forced to use in later years. TBH the migration t
75.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
25+ years ago, our company used Clearcase for version control and it's clearmake had distributed build capability. Clearcase used a multi version file system (MVFS) and had build auditing so clearmake knew exactly what versions of sour
76.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
Per the description: > distcc sends the complete preprocessed source code across the network for each job, so all it requires of the volunteer machines is that they be running the distccd daemon, and that they have an appropriate compile
77.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
1Password says 348 for me, and I know there's many more that are autogenerated and stored in a keychain.
78.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I mostly use permanent rules to increase the score of reputable contributors to the kernel mailing lists, maintainers, etc. I also use a mixture of permanent and temporary rules to increase the score of things I want to follow or decrease f
79.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
My recollection is a bit vague, but I reckon it was not so much the html as what outlook was doing to the html.
80.
by donaldihunter 3y ago
I started using Gnus back when the ding rewrite was released, primarily for news then for email as well to get away from the hellish Lotus Notes client. The unified experience, with scoring and threading was a real boon. At some point I shi
81.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
Author here. Good point. It should be easy enough for me to change my test code to use io_uring for logging as well. It will be interesting to see the results.
82.
A chatbot is not a human(nymag.com)
29 points by donaldihunter 4y ago|13 comments
83.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
There’s also Bitwise [0] which has support for IP addresses [0] https://github.com/mellowcandle/bitwise
84.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
There's a big difference between "hasn't used TCP in the datacenter for years" and "don't use standard TCP hardware or software in their datacenters". Google uses TCP with non-standard configuration, but t
85.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
It still has this slogan in the page footer.
86.
The UK economy is weak and rigged(theguardian.com)
7 points by donaldihunter 4y ago|3 comments
87.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
Played this for most of a transatlantic flight with my colleague. We discussed how it might work in 3D. Then he went off and wrote Scorched 3D.
88.
by donaldihunter 4y ago
I was running Wireguard exactly as you describe, but I'm now using Tailscale because convenience.
89.
by donaldihunter 5y ago
Yes, notably there is no hard mode. Elimination seems necessary in order to have a chance of completing in 6 tries.
90.
WWF Is Selling NFTs(nft.wwf.org.uk)
1 points by donaldihunter 5y ago|0 comments

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