foul

9 ms·

61.
by foul 2y ago
How would someone detect sensors so small? How would someone excrete an array of these cameras if ingested?
62.
by foul 2y ago
A query on very ugly tables will count 26 thousands occurrences of the apostrophe, I love it
63.
by foul 2y ago
https://github.com/eudev-project/eudev https://github.com/elogind/elogind
64.
by foul 2y ago
Meh, we are not in 2021 or 2018 anymore. Eudev and elogind ARE mantained and used in voidlinux and gentoo, and anyways being that embedded it doesn't seem clear to me where would the "hard dependency of a very essential software o
65.
by foul 2y ago
> import os;proc main = (let file = paramstr(1);(for line in file.lines:(echo line; if line == "": return))) Yeah, bliss-style, you know in docs it isn't made clear that that works but i sensed that would. > Random t
66.
by foul 2y ago
I love everything Nim but that. Spaces-only indentation forces you to write with an at least mediocre code editor and that's a gripe, for the rest it's just me that i'm C-brain-damaged, i even wrote an awk preprocessor for wr
67.
by foul 2y ago
>And before people say: “Odin’s ‘killer feature’ is that it has none”, how the heck do you market that? That seems like an anti-marketing feature. Correct me if i'm wrong but it seems to me that there are Zig, Nim, Dart, Carbon, C3,
68.
by foul 2y ago
Not my fault if the whole world bought the "openness" bullshit and then built cable-TV-with-mouse. If that guy makes money with that and has an issue with the Great Firewall Of America, there's a (bad) solution.
69.
by foul 2y ago
Also we assume no MITM when updating the ca-cert thing on OSes.
70.
by foul 2y ago
The only difference between them is liability.
71.
by foul 2y ago
The networked environment of today is rapidly phasing-out anything not passing through big bulky systems (most of the time these are for-profit firms). While we wait for the moment one of them (like Let's Encrypt or Sectigo or some BS
72.
by foul 2y ago
It's a good starting point. Quite late at the game after strattic, cache plugins and offloading queries on sqlite, let's see when and how will they play out with unavoidable interaction parts like contact forms.
73.
by foul 2y ago
> Weird as it might be, it's not a great mystery why that is: it's easier to spin up a Wordpress blog than it is to figure out by yourself all the intermediate steps Or you could just use publii, an office suite of your choice,
74.
by foul 2y ago
>Yes, it's sometimes good to know how you ended up somewhere, but I think what's most valuable about "research" is the synthesis part — grabbing parts of larger wholes, rearranging, recombining, thinking with the mate
75.
by foul 2y ago
>But what is the excuse to start from scratch? Red Hat FOSS system software is imposing foss-ified client work to the general public. The cloud industry benefited greatly from their work, the other users are involved in a multi-decade fl
76.
by foul 2y ago
In json, with their baked in schema, I think that someone may encode a DEC64[1] number as... string, array, or whatever. [1] https://www.crockford.com/dec64.html
77.
by foul 2y ago
Being simplistic is a leitmotiv of the project, at least someone in the post-GNOME cabal stopped reinventing the wheel.
78.
by foul 2y ago
It's probably the first time in 14 years of systemd I appreciate a technical choice coming from the systemd team. It's a small format, it has limited pitfalls, it's fast to marshal and unmarshal (and with simd gets even more
79.
by foul 2y ago
In the context OP evokes when he says "Maroccolo" (90s and 00s) I would have said Bubola in place of Maroccolo!
80.
by foul 2y ago
Wow it's the first time that I don't know part of what i'm talking about and i'm still right... MySpace is mostly erased (prominent Italian musicians for some music waves of the 00s and 10s were there), some sites are er
81.
by foul 2y ago
You can't have a correct vision of Italian music (staying only on that subsubsubcategory) of the 80s, 90s, 00s, 10s and 20s like that, at very best you'd end up ignoring significant artists and whole genres.
82.
by foul 2y ago
When does this SML perform better than hxdelete (or xmlstarlet or whatever) + rdrview + pandoc?
83.
by foul 2y ago
That's for sure, for example any blog software (a few SSGs included) is a failure for WWW and for itself (most of the interaction between author and reader must be mediated with third-party or big cloud to avoid spam and scam).
84.
by foul 2y ago
Commercial-grade applications need some grade of offline operativity that classic HATEOAS can't provide, often target users who won't learn or can't really use a web browser (tabs, back button, extensions, bookmarks besides
85.
by foul 2y ago
It's wasted energy when they aren't used at their full capacity. I think that GoogleHTTP has real-world uses for bad connectivity or in datacenters where they can fine-tune their data throughput (and buy crazy good NICs), but it s
86.
by foul 2y ago
Will it be ssh-accessible like the other Remarkables? It's a really cool device, and costs (in EU) less than the DC1.
87.
by foul 2y ago
You will never see it, blinded by a sound experience in UNIX.
88.
by foul 2y ago
First draft of HTTP/3 was called "HTTP/2 Semantics Using The QUIC Transport Protocol". I'm sorry, i should've laid that more shoddily and call that "GoogleHTTP".
89.
by foul 2y ago
The HTTP-centrism is the worst. QUIC is hilarious because they ended up fitting everything and the kitchen sink for any need in the proto, just because 15 years ago firewalls blocked this or that and the reimplementation with websockets of
90.
by foul 2y ago
I think that it's ugly but okay-ish right now. What is very very bad is the tooling, and someone should remember people that Facebook and Google do things that serves Facebook and Google-scale needs (billions of users, thousands of dev

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