fnord123

17 ms·

181.
by fnord123 4y ago
Tell me you use Emacs without telling me you use Emacs.
182.
by fnord123 4y ago
This is a good idea but there is tension between this straightforward approach and the fact that, on macos, docker is running in a VM so it's inherently slower.
183.
by fnord123 4y ago
Name two countries/areas that you want to use as an example in this argument. Otherwise if anyone else gives a counterexample you can easily move goalposts on them.
184.
by fnord123 4y ago
As explained elsewhere in this thread, the one line command only generates a lock file. This doesn't manage the dependencies so if you want to upgrade cool-lib and recalculate all the transient dependencies so they fit with the rest of
185.
by fnord123 4y ago
That only generates a lock file. When you want to upgrade some of your dependencies and recalculate the correct versions, it doesn't help.
186.
by fnord123 4y ago
`pip freeze > requirements.txt` will generate a lock file. You want a requirements listing as well as a lock file (like rust, poetry, golang, npm, ruby).
187.
by fnord123 4y ago
It's a hassle to do this correctly and upgrade the dependencies. Use poetry.
188.
by fnord123 4y ago
It feels bad to type on qwerty. Alternating hands feels nicer to type. That's part of why ls is so hard to remove from peoples' muscle memory.
189.
by fnord123 4y ago
Teams doesn't work with Firefox on Linux or macos. You need chrome or chromium. Brave probably works.
190.
by fnord123 4y ago
I thought we all disabled access time (mounting with noatime) to avoid trashing SSDs so quickly.
191.
by fnord123 4y ago
> But what’s also important is decoupling the mechanism of distributing or syncing the data (for access from different locations/clients) from actually working with the data. Basically, this is the separation between file system and
192.
by fnord123 4y ago
The expressivity in Python is a problem that needs to be solved though. Moving to JS goes the wrong way.
193.
by fnord123 4y ago
>Turns out they just want a better Python. That's Go. It gives actual types[1] and structs (so you dont have to wonder about dict, class, class with slots, dataclasses, pydantic, attrs, cattrs, marshmallow, etc). It removes exceptio
194.
by fnord123 4y ago
> Forgive my math skills at 4:07 in the morning, but isn't that actually 36% growth? Yes, (2.04-1.5) / 1.5 = 0.36
195.
by fnord123 4y ago
You can use `git checkout --orphan gh-pages` to make a branch with no parent commit. Put the upptime stuff there and maybe it just works in the same project. I haven't tried upptime, so ymmv.
196.
by fnord123 4y ago
> While “old-man action” movies like Taken and The Equalizer could be considered descendants of The Fugitive, they lack its character development. Those thrillers that are character driven—say, No Country for Old Men or Hell or High Wate
197.
by fnord123 4y ago
>Your issue is with the amount they are giving, not with the fact that they giving No, my issues are manifold. With the slice of conversation I'm having with you, the issue I am stressing here is that a one off payment of 500 USD is
198.
by fnord123 4y ago
> comples application process for open source projects https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/open-source/join/ You're joking right? If this is complex then I guess you've never signed a CLA for apac
199.
by fnord123 4y ago
Is 500 USD "funding"? The topic of FOSS funding is quite large and actually something where I'm surprised there's not more consulting around. You have government grants. You have university employees. You have company em
200.
by fnord123 4y ago
It's not a separate issue. It's the issue GP was referring to.
201.
by fnord123 4y ago
The context of reselling code is copilot which is of questionable legality. They owe you a copyright header when distributing your BSD or MIT licensed code. They owe you adhering to the GPL license when distributing your GPL licensed code.
202.
by fnord123 4y ago
They are literally paying people to stay on GitHub instead of moving to gitlab. Reminds me of their OEM deals. Microsoft never changes.
203.
by fnord123 4y ago
But isn't something like SQLite fts (full text search, not full table scan, arf arf) more efficient than grep?
204.
by fnord123 4y ago
> You call it Merkle-style tree despite the fact it is obviously a DAG? All trees are DAGs so that's not really adding much.
205.
by fnord123 4y ago
The article is needlessly contrarian and negative. The book is useful to get students or anyone playing a trade writing from 3/10 to a 7/10. A lot of critics lose sight of this. It's a great book to use for guidelines to star
206.
by fnord123 4y ago
Strunk and White. To some it will be too obvious. But English speakers (especially English as a second language people) outside the US have often never heard of it.
207.
by fnord123 4y ago
They already did. Hence the rewrite from C++ to Rust.
208.
by fnord123 4y ago
> I know this is a type ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
209.
by fnord123 4y ago
I agree with this post: GNOME has the best design here and they should just do the same thing.
210.
by fnord123 4y ago
> A wish: an IMAP server backed by Thundebird's local storage and K-9 as client Isn't Thunderbird using some weird file based system? Wouldn't an SQLite backed client be a better idea in general? What would the advantage o

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