interfixus

8 ms·

91.
by interfixus 5y ago
Come on, everybody, this deserves a huge round of applause, for encouragement and for the effort. We need a lot more projects of this kind; we need some options for rebooting the browser scene from down below, however limited in scale and s
92.
Nuclear Reactor Wall Charts – 1956-1998(flashbak.com)
2 points by interfixus 5y ago|0 comments
93.
by interfixus 5y ago
Going meta^ here: You mean 'You mean "You mean nitpick"'.
94.
by interfixus 6y ago
> You need Docker and Docker Compose > mailcow requires the latest version of docker-compose. [...] Package managers (e.g. apt, yum) likely won't give you the latest version I read no further.
95.
by interfixus 6y ago
Couldn't agree more. As a very occasional bash script user (who'll go with Python instead whenever possible) I sort of lost interest already at the first, banale example: >> if [ -r ~/.profile ]; then >> source ~&
96.
by interfixus 6y ago
There's nothing malwareish about the source and binaries package I downloaded, nor about the version from Arch AUR I'm actually running. Your Brave may be objecting to the absense of https. Mine only states the obvious "Not s
97.
by interfixus 6y ago
They were, last time I looked. Which was admittedly a while ago.
98.
by interfixus 6y ago
This is the one thing above all else which has kept me off Go. Tentatively comment out a line or two and the whole compilation process may come crashing down because now you have a declared but unused variable, and mere warnings apparently
99.
by interfixus 6y ago
Completely different beasts. Busybox is a tight, lightweight implementation of [a subset of] the Posix toolchain. This thing - also tight and lightweight - is a collection of commands primarily geared towards manipulation of file names and
100.
by interfixus 6y ago
Thank you for the link. In which Daniel Stenberg says: " A rewrite of curl to another language is not considered ".
101.
Swiss File Knife – A Command Line Tools Collection(stahlworks.com)
71 points by interfixus 6y ago|19 comments
102.
by interfixus 6y ago
Noone can gurantee any specific uptime. Any projection for the future, however qualified and propable, is still only a projection. GMail could go down tomorrow, for 24 hours or forever. (Not, of course, that such optimism is in way warran
103.
by interfixus 6y ago
As I remember it from nearly 25 years ago, with was a safe and straightforward construct to use, as long as you kept it within manageable scopes. Great for saving an extra dereference inside some monster loop when the microseconds really
104.
by interfixus 6y ago
tptacek may have a conception of what people are thinking which doesn't match what they currently think.
105.
by interfixus 6y ago
> Let's say you need a short segment of DNA to randomly pop into existence But do you? If elements A and B tend to form compound A-B, and compound A-B can attach a further set of A and B, forming B-A-B-A which under certain circum
106.
by interfixus 6y ago
Textpattern does that easily enough. You can even run your admin stuff on a different domain if you so desire.
107.
by interfixus 6y ago
Such is also the underlying premise in Poul Anderson's Time Patrol universe.
108.
by interfixus 6y ago
Learn to appreciate a pragmatic, zero-based paradigm and realize that to all intents and purposes the present decade began one year ago.
109.
by interfixus 6y ago
Probably because the Nim folks just did their annual survey, and anyone participating would be reminded of C2Nim in at least one question.
110.
by interfixus 6y ago
For 50,000 Faroese people, yes. But Faroe economy depends on hefty subsidies from Denmark.
111.
by interfixus 6y ago
Would of course be an obvious location for our erstwhile cosmic mentors to place their easter egg monolith. They may know in only four years that we found it. Alternatively, if we really are hearing native Proxomitrons, that'll be th
112.
by interfixus 6y ago
Make that 30 years , early sixties , and about 75 kg , and it's me, except I've always absolutely loathed running. I'm in fine shape, thank you, and my experience in general very much resembles yours.
113.
by interfixus 6y ago
Ah, Warwickshire, the undiscovered country from whose bourn some travellers do apparently return.
114.
by interfixus 6y ago
Obligatory nitpick: Faroe Island's . Should be Faroe Islands' .
115.
by interfixus 6y ago
Hate to break it to you, but you were going too fast.
116.
by interfixus 6y ago
Came here to say that. A distant runner-up would be the murder by rubber gun and scarab beetle figurine in Murder Must Advertise , same author, same Lord Peter Wimsey.
117.
by interfixus 6y ago
Entirely my take, minus the irony. I hugely dislike driving with an armed boxing glove in front of me. A boxing glove originally put there for the benefit of people not inclined to wear a seatbelt. The vast majority of traffic accidents I s
118.
by interfixus 6y ago
You have to love this HN crowd. Here's Bill Watterson being lectured on what he - cartoonwise - threw away and which opportunities he missed. More is better. He just never got the memo.
119.
by interfixus 6y ago
Beg your pardon? G-Shocks come in a wide variety of designs and price ranges. At a glance, mine could easily pass for an F-91W - a cheap, digital watch about as far from pretence as it is possible to get. Durable, radio sync'ed, solar
120.
by interfixus 6y ago
> Morality did not occur in humans spontaneously. It must have had animal precedents. Ethologists such as Frans de Waal have discovered that some mammals, particularly monkeys and apes, show a rudimentary sense of fairness and inequity

More ›