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gnull
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
gnull
4y ago
https://sr.ht/~ph14nix/kalina/ Sure, here it is. Enjoy! It can do all the basic things, but stuff like error handling is rough (it will panic if it fails to parse something).
92.
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by
gnull
4y ago
Rust does everything that C does while making programmer more productive. Look at what Linux Kernel hackers say about it. They are the ones who know things about C. > Rust will not fix your poorly designed code Nobody said it will. But s
93.
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by
gnull
4y ago
> IFTTT Support > Third-party Apps > Free Account: Up to 64 sites, doesn't show the full text of the article > Premium Subscription > No desktop app Really?
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by
gnull
4y ago
And also instructions of where to put the feeds file (and maybe an example that I could copy-paste).
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gnull
4y ago
Funny. I was working on an RSS reader inspired by Newsboat too. Although my project's goal was to avoid the C's rough edges that Newsboat has: better parsers, richer feeds file syntax, more configurability (done in a nicer way), l
96.
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by
gnull
4y ago
What is hot wallet, btw?
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by
gnull
4y ago
This is what gpt3 gives me about Stallman-Minsky controversy: > In September 2019, Stallman resigned from his position as president of the FSF and from his position as a visiting scientist at MIT after controversial comments he made abou
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by
gnull
4y ago
Knowing a concrete cultural mechanism that is causing this could possibly open the way to engineering it (or close it completely, depending on what mechanism that is). But would just knowing "it's culture" help? I don't
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by
gnull
4y ago
Yes, we should. But before we do, people still have to make choices ("should I adopt this gender-equality policy or that one?", "should I teach kids these of those ideas about gender-equality?"), they aren't going t
100.
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by
gnull
4y ago
> His choice of wording is poor, and it's clear in most cases he assumes he's "right" - rather than posing a question and linking to supporting evidence for why he "might be right". There's also some ef
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gnull
4y ago
You don't need confirmations like that to say he was right. He was right, and we know that because his arguments were (relatively) well-built, so they are really worth considering.
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by
gnull
4y ago
I don't know if it's really important to know for practice. Who care where it comes from if the effect is there and you have to live with it? It's not that effect being caused by upbringing makes it somehow unimportant, or un
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by
gnull
4y ago
Does it mean I could go there, question wokeness and not be fired/expelled for it?
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gnull
4y ago
Totally agree. My previous comment was sarcastic, of course.
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gnull
4y ago
> Don’t Swedes just rent them out on the black market instead? They do (with obvious drawbacks of anything illegal). And the black market prices are awfully high.
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by
gnull
4y ago
> If we made it much much easier to build housing then then rental housing market would be like the used car market: viable but not an easy place to sit back and make passive income. You're overthinking it. Sweden made renting out a
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by
gnull
4y ago
If your equations are in MathML, the browsers should be able to screen read them at some point. > Even slight differences in layout can make a complex set of equations difficult to parse. Such set of equations should normally be represen
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by
gnull
4y ago
I'm not saying this way of gathering people's opinions is completely useless, but it has big flaws. Being against this sort of feminist initiatives can get you labeled all sorts of things in the best case, and cancelled in the wor
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by
gnull
4y ago
> which most people hated and voted against Was there voting about these things? Who got invited to vote?
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gnull
4y ago
You mean calling the adversary Mallory? Yes, this is standard. The term mallory-in-the-middle is not, as you can confirm with one Google search. There's barely anyone using this term, and nobody was using it 4 years ago. At first, I th
111.
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by
gnull
4y ago
I was sure it's something else, never heard of this being a standard term. Google search gives me only movie characters, "name meaning" pages, and a project called "Mallory in the middle" that implements some specif
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by
gnull
4y ago
> It is common among secure messengers to require out-of-band verification to protect against active mallory-in-the-middle attacks. What is Mallory-in-the-middle? EDIT: It's the same as man-in-the-middle. Author's explain this
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by
gnull
4y ago
Also you need to identify the monitor somehow for kernel to do what you propose. If your monitor setup is not static, say, you connect monitors in different order or through different ports each time, you won't be able to tell which ed
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by
gnull
4y ago
The main problem with the naive solution is not the overflow, but the undefined behavior caused by it in C. If overflows are allowed, like in Rust, you could implement this by representing X and y with two ints each and doing mini big integ
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gnull
4y ago
I must admit though that I've spent quite a lot of effort on playing with types that time, and often neglected carefully designing the architecture of my program and the way I'm applying lenses there, which made me regret it later
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by
gnull
4y ago
It may be a matter of experience. I probably would not be able to use them during my first or second year of slowly learning Haskell, but later when I learned to naturally think in terms of functors, applicative and traversables, I just sat
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by
gnull
4y ago
Making good coffee needs to be done manually, you gotta put your soul into it. Where's soul in GitHub actions?
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gnull
4y ago
Is Kakoune mode anywhere in sight?
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by
gnull
4y ago
I have a really hard time following anything you say here. How did we start talking about Java and VMs? Is this some sort of strawman argument? > But sure, the more complex a system becomes, the more contemplation it requires to figure o
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by
gnull
4y ago
I still don't understand why would you prefer raw memory manipulation to bytestring manipulation. If you want, just make a Swift library that will implement the memory like you want but without unsafe raw access (but just a few methods
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