hvis

13 ms·

91.
by hvis 5y ago
> I like when private companies tell their customers what politics they should engage in. They didn't tell you you should do it. Just that there aren't many other options.
92.
by hvis 5y ago
"sort of" and "not completely aligned" are just right: IMO, the mark navigation feature is just clunky/broken compared to the alternatives. You don't want to iterate between the marks in the current buffer in a
93.
by hvis 5y ago
> I'd like to have an analogue to jump back with my C-x stuff like I do with M-. and M-, - any emacs people have suggestions on how to do that? If you use Xref UI for "Find References/Implementations/Type", M-, s
94.
by hvis 5y ago
Shouldn't you pay the fine for leaking user data either way? Even if you square things with the blackmailer, there's no good way to ensure they don't sell the data to someone else as well.
95.
by hvis 5y ago
That was more or less true in the 90s, at least.
96.
by hvis 5y ago
> GNU/Systemd That's funny.
97.
by hvis 5y ago
There is also an argument that doing this gives a company certain competitive advantage. E.g. if (completely made-up example) Lyft were practicing this kind of tax avoidance and Uber did not, the former would have potentially more budget le
98.
by hvis 5y ago
> Given the number of contributors, not sure how useful one persons contributions are. OTOH, they are probably not spending too much money as a result. While acquiring better visibility and (hopefully) more goodwill from the audio enthus
99.
by hvis 5y ago
> As I understand it, the analysis portion is where things can explode. This very blog post says they have found similar vulnerabilities in both steps.
100.
by hvis 5y ago
You get 4K for rendering detail, not for screen estate.
101.
by hvis 5y ago
It's spelled "проебать" (and it's a pretty foul language). Quite correct otherwise.
102.
by hvis 6y ago
And an order of magnitude more security researchers trying to poke holes in them, too.
103.
by hvis 6y ago
Even Nvidia is less terrible these days: - Support for Optimus laptops with on-demand rendering offload, if one does the research and uses the correct env variables or tries the "Launch using Dedicated Graphics Card" menu item in
104.
by hvis 6y ago
OTOH, announcing this development semi-privately on GitHub but not to the public at large (including the current MobileCoin owners) could be considered as "insider trading", and it's a criminal offense in US.
105.
by hvis 6y ago
That makes a lot of sense, though. It was probably apparent to them that adding the new crypto payments feature would create at least some kind of community pushback. Waiting until the feature is reasonably complete and can be judged on its
106.
by hvis 6y ago
I'm fairly sure the "think of the children" type of reaction to the original email by RMS that launched the scandal is pretty US-centric, culturally speaking. The semantic problem with terminology which he pointed out at that
107.
by hvis 6y ago
One of the camps are members of the open source movement (developers, promoters and satisfied users) and the other comes from corporations trying to co-opt the term and its good reputation. It's not really a "everyone has a right
108.
by hvis 6y ago
> It has a ton of long term users that just don't want their defaults changed. For all we know, there might be just a dozen of them, but with the (low) popularity of the mailing lists, they are certainly making themselves heard. &gt
109.
by hvis 6y ago
> it has a complicated relationship to other core Emacs modules such as eldoc and flycheck/flymake (who can remember which is which) It, uh, depends on the 1st and the 3rd of the mentioned packages. > it threatens to become part
110.
by hvis 6y ago
If Clang server crashes, surely that means some bug in it was triggered? lsp-mode only converses with it over JSON, after all. Clang's developers might appreciate the corresponding bug reports.
111.
by hvis 6y ago
Sure. My questions here are about whether these results indicate further optimization potential for native-comp (in the default configuration, hopefully). emacs-ng is an interesting experiment, but I think I will only be able to seriously c
112.
by hvis 6y ago
Hi Andrea (right?), IIUC, you're saying the fib benchmark gets optimized out at speed 3 (and thus run faster than all the implementations discussed here). But what about speed 2, which is the current default? If we're 15 times slo
113.
by hvis 6y ago
"Copy as cURL" or "Copy as Fetch" don't suit your use case?
114.
by hvis 6y ago
Thank you. That's an interesting result.
115.
by hvis 6y ago
> Emacs also has an "undo", but no "redo" command They don't have default bindings (unfortunate), but try installing a recent build of Emacs 28 and binding these commands to the keys of your choice: - undo-only -
116.
by hvis 6y ago
> Meanwhile, using `emacs --script fib.elc` to evaluate byte-compiled (fib 40) takes about 32s Which Emacs version is this? Any chance you want to try the native-comp branch and post its numbers here as well?
117.
by hvis 6y ago
> cut, copy, and paste have keyboard shortcuts in Emacs that are used nowhere else Try `C-w`, `C-k` and `C-y` inside a Bash shell sometime, you might be surprised. `M-w` is an exception, though.
118.
by hvis 6y ago
Sounds like a fundamentally proprietary license with a benevolent twist. As much as I like the open source encouragement, this is no way to inspire industry-wide adoption.
119.
by hvis 6y ago
There's not much artistry in being individualistic about trivial things such as '' vs "". As long as a project I'm working on is being consistent about them, I'm good.
120.
by hvis 6y ago
Does running M1 somehow save you from having to use Common Lisp, or something?

More ›