etatoby

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361.
by etatoby 10y ago
You just have to configure it to do so: shopt -s histappend HISTCONTROL=ignoredups:erasedups PROMPT_COMMAND='history -a;history -n' See more examples and discussions here: http://unix.stackexchange.co
362.
by etatoby 10y ago
It might be for the best. One of the many companies using PhantomJS to make money could go ahead and employ Vitaly to work on the project full time.
363.
by etatoby 10y ago
Downloading any kind of web page where a simple wget or curl turns out empty, for instance anything made with React or other advanced JS frameworks.
364.
by etatoby 10y ago
I'm pretty sure the icons are up to the theme. You could take your favorite theme, duplicate its directory, and edit the icon definition file.
365.
by etatoby 10y ago
You'd t think with their big team and resources, they would have been able to use a more performant cross platform toolkit, say Qt or maybe some of their .Net stuff. Why did they choose to base their editor on Electron, of all things,
366.
by etatoby 10y ago
The AltGr key is one of the three things I hate about EU keyboards, because it removes the right Alt key, along with the ability to use you right hand to type shortcuts such as alt-ctrl-arrows or alt-ctrl-<some letter on the right side o
367.
by etatoby 10y ago
To all the commenters lamenting the lack of filtering capabilities, I would like to remind that this is a console program, which in the spirit of Unix should "do one thing and do it well." If you need filtering, sorting, correlati
368.
by etatoby 10y ago
Precisely. These articles are full of Bayesian conceptual mistakes like this. It's going to be hard to prove anything without the source figures.
369.
by etatoby 10y ago
I think Mathologer's take is much more intuitive: https://youtu.be/-dhHrg-KbJ0
370.
by etatoby 10y ago
I know very little of the stock market, but shouldn't the bot buy shares when he tweets positive comments? Because that's when the stock is expected to rise and you can sell it later for a profit.
371.
by etatoby 10y ago
I design and write my company's framework, that other devs use to write websites and webapps. I base my work on existing technologies (lately Laravel, which means Symfony, Gulp, and hundreds of other great libraries) but I always striv
372.
by etatoby 10y ago
GMail has a HTML-only version that is much more lightweight and usable on slow / flaky connections. It's worth it to memorize or bookmark the address, in case you ever need it: http://mail.google.com/mail/h&#x
373.
by etatoby 10y ago
"Cargo cult" summarizes that attitude well.
374.
by etatoby 10y ago
This is a problem with Sublime Text too. Don't bother putting comments in your settings file, or rearranging its contents. One hit of Ctrl-minus, even by accident, and your config file is wiped out and replaced with an auto-generated o
375.
by etatoby 10y ago
Obligatory Archive.org link: http://web.archive.org/web/20170126103158/http://www.interdb... Also a reminder to everybody to give them a few $CURRENCY if you can. Archive.org offers a valuable service an
376.
by etatoby 10y ago
Same here. I keep Chrome on Linux only for its developer tools, which are clearly more performant, and for its updated and sandboxed Flash. But I only bring it up for those two features. Otherwise Firefox with a ton of extensions, including
377.
by etatoby 10y ago
If you can put a Linux router between your LAN and the uplink, you can use the Wonder Shaper. http://lartc.org/wondershaper/ I've been using it for 15 years and it's still working great. Even with multiple P2
378.
by etatoby 10y ago
Opera's layout engine and UI were incredibly fast, responsive, and lightweight, remaining the fastest for decades. I have no doubt it was the product of a very small team of brilliant engineers. Its userscript support was also top-notc
379.
by etatoby 10y ago
What are you talking about? The user is always to blame, when the functionality is there in the first place. UX is just a fancy term to invent new jobs, or to sell more products to dumb people.
380.
by etatoby 10y ago
One protocol to rule them all. kimjong://
381.
by etatoby 10y ago
> warn users with a deprecation warning in one version and then they make the backwards incompatible change in the next version That's exactly how _not_ to break backwards compatibility.
382.
by etatoby 10y ago
Because Apple, who created a much better connector (Lightning) than both Micro-USB and USB-C, years before the latter was even invented, prevented other companies from using it. So the answer to your question is: GREED
383.
by etatoby 10y ago
Oh, come on. It's pretty obvious that "eco 小" with the three dots means eco flush. It's also one of the larger buttons. Which means that the four and nine dots mean larger flushes. Which means that "流す" means f
384.
by etatoby 10y ago
The one in the second paragraph is not good enough? > The icons in the image above mean (from left to right) raise the lid, raise the seat, large flush, small flush, rear spray, bidet, dry, and stop.
385.
by etatoby 10y ago
My guess is that he's using a compiled language such as Rust or Go, with a lightweight non-blocking framework, plus intelligent caching of backend queries, plus a decent backend such as Sphinx or PostgreSQL. Compare with interpreted la
386.
by etatoby 10y ago
+1
387.
by etatoby 10y ago
Sphinx Search is orders of magnitude faster and more lightweight than Lucene. Heck, even PostgreSQL's fulltext indexes would be faster than those Java monsters.
388.
by etatoby 10y ago
Laying 150+ bricks in 100 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AuK_k980tk
389.
by etatoby 10y ago
This is a good thing. The less programmers work for free on proprietary game systems, the more they can work on open source games, where they don't face criminal charges and where their work enriches everybody, instead of a specific co
390.
by etatoby 10y ago
This will push tinkerers towards open source games and away from commercial ones, which is a good thing for all involved.

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