jcgl

21 ms·

391.
by jcgl 1y ago
There are multiple screen recorders that work under Wayland. I use Spectacle, which comes with KDE Plasma. Works well for me.
392.
by jcgl 1y ago
> they will be unencrypted when you need to use them Only in-memory though, right? Which shouldn't be so much of a problem.
393.
by jcgl 1y ago
> every time you type the password to decrypt your private key you should worry about the possibility of some software running on your machine reading it and sending it somewhere. Yes, I believe you should. On OSes without sandboxing and
394.
by jcgl 1y ago
I would say that this is basically an example of the Jevons Paradox: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox Having a cheaper, more available resource increases overall utilization of that resource.
395.
by jcgl 1y ago
How is cargo more integrated into the language than Go’s? I’ve little to no experience with Rust, but Go’s package management seems pretty fully integrated to me.
396.
by jcgl 1y ago
I ran it for a couple years. While it had some quirks at the time, it (and the rest of the Hashi stack) were lightweight, nicely integrated, and quite pleasant. However, it’s no longer open source. Like the rest of Hashicorp’s stuff.
397.
by jcgl 1y ago
Quadlet debuted with Podman 4.4 iirc.
398.
by jcgl 1y ago
What are the visually distinguishing features of this TM SGNL app compared to the official one? To my eyes, the app in the Waltz picture looks the same as the official one.
399.
by jcgl 1y ago
That 3.2G is some sort of compressed OS image though, right? So it’d be of a constant size relative to whatever changes or updates it brings.
400.
by jcgl 2y ago
You have this in vim. It’s called “the quickfix list.” Granted, it’s not as obvious to use as NP++ I’m sure. And it’s actually a generalized feature that works for more than just searches. But it does automatically get populated whenever yo
401.
by jcgl 2y ago
I mean, that sounds basically like Oauth provided by the LLM provider, right? The provider just needs to build out the features.
402.
by jcgl 2y ago
That assumes that there is a fixed amount of effort and resources to be split between the two things—that there is always opportunity cost. When it comes to community efforts, it’s rarely the case that all things have opportunity cost—peopl
403.
by jcgl 2y ago
It’s designed with taxes in mind. Total user cashflow is still apparent at the bank, just like if you withdrew cash. And the amounts received by vendors are visible as well. So taxable there too. That’s a big part of what’s so cool about it
404.
by jcgl 2y ago
The problem is that it’s _not_ simply data. Definition: is information collected from the world. This is data from the world that has altered and augmented with stuff from a model. The informational content has been altered by stuff not fro
405.
by jcgl 2y ago
> Lack of smaller cars is mostly a cultural issue, not a technical one. And an economic/tax policy issue. Some increases in size are due to legally mandated safety features, while even more of the increased adoption of SUVs in the U
406.
by jcgl 2y ago
Unfortunately, it's not free and open source anymore.
407.
by jcgl 2y ago
Dopamine.
408.
by jcgl 2y ago
They do implement a CLAT, both in iOS and macOS afaiu.
409.
by jcgl 2y ago
Wireguard, unlike SSH, behaves like a closed port unless the client successfully authenticates. As far as an unauthenticated client is concerned, you don't have a listening service ("opened port") at all. I mean, yeah, if you
410.
by jcgl 2y ago
How can you say that when a laptop (let’s agree to focus on the FW laptops for now) has so many other components beyond the SoC/mainboard? Even ignoring the fact that the FW 13 and FW 16 have socketed/upgradable RAM, you’ve got th
411.
by jcgl 2y ago
This is _not_ about defining intelligence. But it's about supposing intentionality as a tool for explaining the behavior of a thing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentional_stance
412.
by jcgl 2y ago
I'm not at all a Mac person, but this whole comment was a really interesting read. Regarding the shortcut-listeners-not-accelerators things in Linux, is it really not equivalent when an app uses a fully featured toolkit like Qt that (p
413.
by jcgl 2y ago
In my mind, it mostly is about curl|bash not being auditable. On the spectrum of [auditable to not-auditable], curl|bash is as far to the right as possible, with things like distro packages far to the left. Maybe for a specific piece of sof
414.
by jcgl 2y ago
I think you’re basically right: it’s not a security problem in that it doesn’t inherently traverse any vulnerabilities or security boundaries. But it is a security problem in the same way that “curl | bash” is a security problem. An even cl
415.
by jcgl 2y ago
It’s not. Its core is open source, but the actual build that is branded VS Code and that people download is not. I’m not even referring to many of the key extensions that many people use, such as the SSH remote and Pylance, which themselves
416.
by jcgl 2y ago
I think that that’s the crux of the issue—efficiency is very often in tension with resilience. In an economic system that optimizes for efficiency above all, you end up with fragility. Not only do you have fragility, but because the system
417.
by jcgl 2y ago
But Bitcoin qua payment network is/was a major part of the Bitcoin value proposition—what a Bitcoin _is_ is an entry in a distributed ledger. Whereas USD is ultimately bearer tokens. Yes, those tokens can be optimized away as entries o
418.
by jcgl 2y ago
Then those should not be considered “open” in any real sense—when we say “open source,” we’re talking about the four freedoms (more or less—cf. the negligible difference between OSI and FSF definitions). So when we apply the same principles
419.
by jcgl 2y ago
The slog (structured logging) package of the stdlib has those, I believe. As well as support for custom levels.
420.
by jcgl 2y ago
Also, fish doesn't have here-strings/here-docs, I believe. That is far and away the main thing I miss in fish.

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