e12e

46 ms·

961.
by e12e 3y ago
I think you would have to say something similar about Japan (even if Japan is a chain of Islands). Korea, Indonesia, the Philippines, China - I don't think the Japanese economy would be the same today without their neighbors?
962.
by e12e 3y ago
Before modules, "let"/"const", uniform APIs cross browsers (xmlhttprequest, anyone?) - js was much, much worse. Rails dates back to before 2005 - before chrome existed, and around the time Firefox emerged from Netsc
963.
by e12e 3y ago
What is "a gpr script"? It looks like a small rust file that presumably compile to binary custom utility? https://github.com/matklad/config/blob/master/xtool/src/gpr....
964.
by e12e 3y ago
Having seen how well typing works with python and FastAPI - I'm afraid the current path ruby is on isn't great, unfortunately. It feels extremely bolted on - but I hope something useful and enjoyable will come out of the various t
965.
by e12e 3y ago
> How has RoR's ever changing JS ecosystem impacted these organizations? As much as I think RoRs initial love for coffee script was a mistake (although it certainly did help at a time when javascript was in a horrible, braindead pla
966.
by e12e 3y ago
CSS and HTML is great for documents - not so great for applications. Most sites end up implementing their own navigation UI/UX at a minimum (an application) - many end up as more applications. For an example of "documents", s
967.
by e12e 3y ago
> writing <nav class="nav"> if you can just write <nav> Pure semantic CSS only works if you have a strict html document structure - where eg every h1 is an article heading. Any hint of "components" (like a
968.
by e12e 3y ago
If you only interact vi a wysiwyg editor - html is probably easier to deal with generate/parse/lint/clean up. As always beware of copy paste from Ms word. Either way the article should give some ideas (ignore the markdown stu
969.
by e12e 3y ago
> I don't know of any other system that accomplishes as much with the same amount of code lines Possibly STEPs?: https://tinlizzie.org/VPRIPapers/tr2012001_steps.pdf
970.
by e12e 3y ago
> nothing stops you But ergonomics of the syntax certainly hinders you ...
971.
by e12e 3y ago
> I will buil[d] the project using ruby on rails Not an editor, but you might want to look at: "Modern Front-End Magic With Rails 7: A Visual Editor For Markdown (Part 1)" and part 2 (no part 3?): https://kuy.io&#x2F
972.
by e12e 3y ago
> You're mischaracterizing what I was talking about I didn't mean to imply you was talking about something else - I tried to make two separate points: 1) I don't think default passwords are "no problem" 2) This C
973.
by e12e 3y ago
Any recent comparison between oils/ysh and nush? https://www.oilshell.org/cross-ref.html?tag=YSH#YSH
974.
by e12e 3y ago
> The macos `open` / nushell `open` conflict Hm, I see there's an issue and a recommendation to move nutshell open to nuopen - won't that get in the way of cross platform support? I would probably prefer to alias MacOS ope
975.
by e12e 3y ago
I think we're at least partially talking past each other (quite probably we also disagree). Let's revisit: > The programmers a company wants to hire have options that don't require a cover letter. Ok. That sounds like they
976.
by e12e 3y ago
> Why should they spend the time to write you a detailed cover letter I'm not sure if I understand - there are candidates that want the position, but won't write a couple of (relevant) paragraphs? Surely then they don't ha
977.
by e12e 3y ago
Yes, IMNHO a short (but accurately targeted) cover letter is what serves both parties best.
978.
The Development of Judo Weight Classes and other historical comments(judoinfo.com)
2 points by e12e 3y ago|0 comments
979.
by e12e 3y ago
> The Cisco PSIRT is not aware of any public announcements or malicious use of the vulnerability that is described in this advisory. https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/Cisc... Ed: ...
980.
by e12e 3y ago
> That would require someone with physical access to the device. Or, you know, do what Kevin Mitnick did - call up local staff and ask them to read it out (dial-in number to FBI phone tap system...)?
981.
by e12e 3y ago
> Hard-coded default passwords is a non-problem. I humbly disagree. However, this is much worse, anyway - it's a static root password: > A vulnerability in Cisco Emergency Responder could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker
982.
by e12e 3y ago
Was going to suggest Cryptome - but it was apparently closed this August in protest of the unfair case against Assange (Young tried to argue for being tried as a co-defendant, having published unredacted documents prior to WikiLeaks): http
983.
by e12e 3y ago
Sure. But isn't what both sides should be aiming for a no-bullshit dialog where company explain what they need help doing, applicant explains that they can, how they can help get that done? At some point the candidate needs to invest s
984.
by e12e 3y ago
In many jobs, if you can't tailor your CV to the job, and can't write half a page rationale - you probably can't collect, evaluate and summarize business and technical requirements - ie: you can't do the tricky part of s
985.
by e12e 3y ago
Might not wrestle better in open weight class, chop as much wood or shovel as much snow or dirt, though ?
986.
by e12e 3y ago
For use inside containers, a nice Cron is Superchronic: https://github.com/aptible/supercronic Beware! It explicitly does not run jobs in an empty environment - it's not a great candidate for system level Cron. Bu
987.
by e12e 3y ago
> A timer runs a unit. Which means that you can test any timer easily by just starting the unit itself whenever needed. With cron, to test things you need to fiddle with the configuration and schedule it to run in the next minute or two,
988.
Fifteen Word Processor Commandments (1984)(wholeearth.info)
30 points by e12e 3y ago|20 comments
989.
by e12e 3y ago
I'm not sure they appeal to the same group of users. macOS is IMNHO much worse than GNU/Linux with a proper window manager, much less comfortable to use with multiple desktops, and forces the use of a mouse/trackpad way too m
990.
by e12e 3y ago
> Our approach is to make our C library, relibc, the interface for the stable ABI, and to make relibc a dynamic library. Seems reasonable - but will this lead to a situation similar to GNU libc, where static binaries are difficult/i

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