frankjr

14 ms·

151.
by frankjr 2y ago
> They added jumps about 6 months ago That's not that kind of jump the OP is talking about. dumb-jump/anyjump are plugins which allow you to jump to definition / declaration etc. without having any kind of language server
152.
by frankjr 2y ago
That's probably not going to happen as part of the core editor (there's a long discussion about this somewhere on the bug tracker) but should be easy to add using the now work-in-progress plugin system. Scroll down to the Examples
153.
by frankjr 2y ago
> lack of global search <space> + /
154.
by frankjr 2y ago
The blog post is mentioned in the first linked article. Needless to say I fundamentally disagree with Apple's decision* - If I explicitly install a firewall, I want it to actually function like a firewall and not let some packets throu
155.
by frankjr 2y ago
Beware that Little Snitch and other similar network filter extensions leak your IP address to the remote server even if there's an explicit block for that server. https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/2023/6&#x2
156.
by frankjr 2y ago
Litestream is open source. https://github.com/benbjohnson/litestream
157.
by frankjr 2y ago
~17Gb/s is not that great for Thunderbolt between Macs. The theoretical maximum is 40Gb/s.
158.
by frankjr 2y ago
> AFAIK, Just doesn't have any way to mark "this task is complete, so don't re-run it". It also doesn't have file-based dependendicies, which are pretty common for any kind of programming. That's fair but al
159.
by frankjr 2y ago
> Whenever I see comments about people trying to reinvent make, my conclusion is that make "as a tool" is inevitably far superior, but people are mostly familiar with a small subset of its functionality, which makes it appear c
160.
by frankjr 2y ago
That has nothing to do with a particular language, you could use individual allocations in Zig and end up with the same mess. Similarly, you could use memory arenas in C/... and not have the problem.
161.
by frankjr 2y ago
I was just about to say. India has more than 10 times the population, you cannot compete with that as countries get closer in terms of development.
162.
by frankjr 2y ago
Assuming the first example is in Bash: - You're not quoting your variables properly to prevent splitting and globbing. - In case there are no jpg files in the working directory, Bash will put the pattern itself (*.jpg) into the $x vari
163.
by frankjr 2y ago
> The only thing this demonstrates is that the OP has just learned about how uid-based privilege boundaries work on Linux. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40229550
164.
by frankjr 2y ago
The SIM card in your phone is running a Java VM. > Java Card bytecode run by the Java Card Virtual Machine is a functional subset of Java 2 bytecode run by a standard Java Virtual Machine but with a different encoding to optimize for siz
165.
by frankjr 2y ago
FWIW Alpine has been trying to replace OpenRC for years but has not found the right match. There's also an attempt to try to become init agnostic. https://mastodon.social/@ariadne@treehouse.systems/112044942... h
166.
by frankjr 2y ago
Musl's memory allocator is (was?) subpar compared to glibc's, especially in multi threading contexts. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23080290
167.
by frankjr 2y ago
Most of Germany (and Czechia, maybe even Europe?) is still rocking xDSL lines, so at the very least you still need a modem.
168.
by frankjr 3y ago
const connection = try http_server.accept(); defer connection.stream.close(); This pattern of reaching into the returned struct's internals is so weird to me. Why not just connection.close()? Unnecessary Use of var Sou
169.
Security Vulnerability in Browser Interface Allows Computer Access via GPU(tugraz.at)
101 points by frankjr 3y ago|49 comments
170.
by frankjr 3y ago
I'm sure it's very well done but is it a good idea to give a third party a full access to your infrastructure?
171.
Enabling Software Longevity(frame.work)
4 points by frankjr 3y ago|1 comments
172.
by frankjr 3y ago
Yeah it's strange and quite disappointing. Even if Apple devices never returned bogus data (doubtful), there's a whole industry of external disks, largely fuelled by Apple's ridiculous SSD prices, that you're putting APF
173.
by frankjr 3y ago
I wonder why they don't do checksums on data. Too complex? Is bitrot not a common problem on modern SSDs? It's also not clear what should a user do after they've received a notification that a scrub found a mismatch. It'
174.
Pikatea – Long Boi – Extra Long Keyboard Kit(pikatea.com)
12 points by frankjr 3y ago|4 comments
175.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Incredibly secure operating system (No xz drama here...) What makes OpenBSD incredibly secure?
176.
Introduction to Advanced Bash Usage – James Pannacciulli @ Oscon 2014 [video](youtube.com)
1 points by frankjr 3y ago|0 comments
177.
by frankjr 3y ago
I haven't tried it but there's https://remotedesktop.google.com
178.
by frankjr 3y ago
More like 5000 https://github.com/bitbank2/JPEGDEC/blob/master/src/jpeg.inl
179.
by frankjr 3y ago
Not sure if that's common in Germany but you can use services which offer "empty" but legally established companies and you just change the name.
180.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Using a high VMA count usually implies that the application is doing something suboptimal. Having many VMAs can degrade performance of MM operations and result in memory waste. > Running into VMA limits usually implies that the ap

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