goku12

44 ms·

511.
by goku12 1y ago
> If you want full control, install and use your own runners, which flips the responsibility to you. It's a bit tedious to have to explain that service providers have certain responsibilities and obligations too. Corporate culture h
512.
by goku12 1y ago
I was replying to someone, not attempting to refute them.
513.
by goku12 1y ago
> because your "yes" might mean you are putting other projects at risk depending on the vulnerability. By ruining build reproducibility through such short sighted decisions, you are actually compromising a security measure. And
514.
by goku12 1y ago
It's absolutely scary that the CDC hasn't published anything about it. They were the ultimate source of epidemiological information, weren't they? We knew this was coming. But this is the clearest sign yet that we have entere
515.
by goku12 1y ago
Why is Github enforcing that decision rather than leaving it to the developer to enforce it as part of their workflow? At the bare minimum, why not give the developer the option to override the decision? Something on the lines of "Do y
516.
by goku12 1y ago
git-absorb does exist [1]. It seems to be inspired by a mercurial subcommand of the same name. It's also available in most distro repos. [1] https://github.com/tummychow/git-absorb
517.
by goku12 1y ago
Good info! Thanks!
518.
by goku12 1y ago
That makes sense. Just adding a clarification here. I wasn't suggesting to replace the standard library with interfaces (traits in this case). I was saying that the core library/runtime should have the interfaces for the standard
519.
by goku12 1y ago
Agreed. That's what I guessed too. WASM GC is probably a low level component which high level languages can wrap to get their native/idiomatic GC behavior. > Work has been done for Java and Kotlin I'm unaware of this devel
520.
by goku12 1y ago
The answer was kind of known before hand. It was to enable the use of GCed languages like Python on Ruby to create WASM applications. Meanwhile, non-GCed languages like Rust, C and C++ were supposed to continue to work as before on WASM wit
521.
by goku12 1y ago
While national security work consists of more than just intelligence, I assume that all of those were already either under the NRO or shared between the NRO and other similar agencies. What is NASA supposed to do under the new arrangement?
522.
by goku12 1y ago
> This is the right answer. I'm willing to stick my head out and assert that languages with a "minimal" standard library are defective by design. > Standard libraries should include everything needed to interact with mo
523.
by goku12 1y ago
Does that mean that NASA is a spy agency now? Are there any different or additional ways to interpret this? And what are the consequences beyond the obvious?
524.
by goku12 1y ago
Matters are already out of hand if a list of privacy advocates is treated similarly to a list of gang members or other dangerous criminals. Even the latter is dangerous if they are used indiscriminately without sufficient safeguards against
525.
by goku12 1y ago
That's relevant only as long as they're following the constitution. Were the tariffs under emergency powers constitutional? Was it constitutional to send the National Guards to the cities without the permission of the correspondin
526.
by goku12 1y ago
> It works poorly when you don't have everything nailed down and might switch a lot of stuff around, or remove stuff that isn't needed, etc. I do prototype applications in Rust and it involves heavy refactoring including dele
527.
by goku12 1y ago
> Don't ask me how they work; they just do. Sure the engineering may be abysmal, but it's good enough to work. I've worked on several projects from a few different engineering disciplines. Let me tell you from that experie
528.
by goku12 1y ago
I have seen this somewhere in the official documentation [a]. I know it's too much to expect a user to read the full application documentation. But the documentation for Emacs and several other GNU applications are absolute treasures.
529.
by goku12 1y ago
> The USA has even managed to piss off Canada. And lets be honest, you have got to work really hard to piss off the Canadians. Agreed. That's so comically tragic!
530.
by goku12 1y ago
> No violations then what's going on here? Here is the latest information I have from the AP article linked below: > U.S. authorities have said that those detained during the raid were “unlawfully working” at the plant. But Charl
531.
by goku12 1y ago
Have you considered the possibility that this may not be motivated by security at all, given the recent spate of similarly illogical and somewhat hostile decisions?
532.
by goku12 1y ago
Yet it survives to this day because of one reason - it's dead simple to serve and consume it. Chrome may need an extension to handle it properly (I use one on Firefox). The singular challenge it faces is discoverability, as you point o
533.
by goku12 1y ago
I thought there was something wrong with me because of how many people were celebrating an assassination! But realized it was not, when people from my native culture were all shocked and surprised by the same. In spite of being bad at proce
534.
by goku12 1y ago
I don't know if I should be laughing or outraged. But I feel neither. I'm anxious. This is serious, guys! You're sitting on a powder keg.
535.
by goku12 1y ago
I completely disagree with Charlie Kirk's rather unsympathetic preachings on many topics. But this act - it gives me a very sinking feeling. What worries me more than the yet undetermined identity of the killer is how a lot of people a
536.
by goku12 1y ago
I wasn't talking about intra-project searches. But Github does have a search that allows us to put constraints on the results like how web search engines allowed a decade or more ago. This feature is pretty useful that it forms a big p
537.
by goku12 1y ago
I believe that ICE's own actions will remedy that situation too.
538.
by goku12 1y ago
The Koreans are so generous! I don't think that any other country would be so polite if they were humiliated like this [1] after they made such big investments in your country. I don't get the feeling that many in the US understan
539.
by goku12 1y ago
No. You'd send 'patches' via email. Each patch roughly corresponds to a commit. These are diffs + commit metadata that are directly formatted as email messages. A single submission of multiple commits will be made of multiple
540.
by goku12 1y ago
> I don’t care that much for weekend projects. We aren't talking about your preferences alone here, are we? The case that the parent commenter mentioned is exactly what I was talking about too. What if I want a solution? What if I&#

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