jmholla

10 ms·

91.
by jmholla 1y ago
They don't care about people. Senator Joni Ernst when told that people would die due from the spending bill responded with, "Well, we are all going to die."
92.
by jmholla 1y ago
1) You can pass `--no-verify` to `git commit` and it will skip the hooks. An alias would make it even more ergonomic. 2) You can write hooks that make the changes for you where possible. This is what I do for lints from auto-formatters. Don
93.
by jmholla 1y ago
If your distro comes with plocate or you have it installed, you can use it through the `locate` command. It will setup a service that periodically (usually daily) updates the database it sources for that information. `find` is the canonical
94.
by jmholla 1y ago
A bash script won't work because it will run `cd ..` in a new process which won't affect the current shell. But, the following do work in bash: alias cd..="cd .." or this in your `.bashrc` or some file you sourc
95.
by jmholla 1y ago
If there was a way to get rid of Tmux's persistent status bar, I'd be happy to switch over. But last time I checked, you can't, and I want that real estate.
96.
by jmholla 1y ago
But your post seemed to indicate you already had access to the commit graph. Is this just about getting that information without depending on APIs?
97.
by jmholla 1y ago
I'm confused. Git does have built-in support for shallow clones: git clone --depth=1 $repository will only fetch the latest versions of files. You can even use the `--filter=tree:0` option to `git clone` with `git sparse-check
98.
by jmholla 1y ago
> I often think faster than I type I think the real comparison you should be using is if you speak faster than you type.
99.
by jmholla 1y ago
It by default only accepts essential cookies. I too thought the same thing based on the name of the extension.
100.
by jmholla 1y ago
> DMCA does have an adversarial process. You're more likely thinking of e.g. YouTube's automatic DMCA-like process. But that adversarial process has timelines that require removal for a minimum of ten days. Which is plenty of t
101.
by jmholla 1y ago
Perhaps not directly, but from the article: > AMP required allowing any AMP CDN to cache your pages. Visitors might be served your page from a Google domain instead of your own, or the ad tech and other scripts on your site might be inca
102.
by jmholla 2y ago
Why bother with the dishwasher if you're already washing the dishes? I don't do any of those manual steps and my dishes come out clean. Modern dishwashers and soap are very good at the entire process.
103.
by jmholla 2y ago
This article has an asterisk on the title. > (* not actually why l10n support is important) I'm honestly not sure why it's included in the title there at all. There really is no talk about localization in the document. This art
104.
by jmholla 2y ago
Thank you so much for responding! I really appreciate you clearing this up for me. And don't beat yourself up too much. This was a phenomenal article and it gave me the courage to dig into the kernal code myself.
105.
by jmholla 2y ago
So, I've dug into the kernel code. I can't find anywhere that has a fallback mechanism. When it fails, the errors bubble up. I might not be looking in all the correct places, but I believe the shell is responsible for attempting t
106.
by jmholla 2y ago
I decided to do a bit more testing to make sure that the newline in the script wasn't causing the kernel to do anything different. What I noticed is the output of strace is identical between the different variations of the strace invoc
107.
by jmholla 2y ago
I'll quote the line more explicitly from this article: > If nobody on the list accepts it, then as a last resort the kernel will attempt to treat it as a shell script without a shebang line. They said that the kernel is responsible
108.
by jmholla 2y ago
This article is fantastic. And it pairs well with another article on the front page. [0] Which I bring up because they disagree on a particular point. And that is how a script without a shebang gets run as a script. > This is done by reg
109.
by jmholla 2y ago
Your comment is incomplete as well. They were put on leave ahead of their scheduled termination. > The researchers, who were all placed on leave with pay until their future official dismissal date, were told a “computer error” or “coding
110.
by jmholla 2y ago
https://archive.is/XMnlS
111.
by jmholla 2y ago
The article content does not follow from the title.
112.
by jmholla 2y ago
Because crypto wallets are more akin to bank accounts than wallets.
113.
by jmholla 2y ago
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43547863
114.
by jmholla 2y ago
I felt this article didn't do a good job of diving into the whys of what was going on. It makes statements without qualification and then blames bind for them. It draws conclusions, then the subsequent sections don't really seem t
115.
by jmholla 2y ago
Looks like it's been taken down, so here's an archive link: https://archive.is/J2oZn
116.
by jmholla 2y ago
> You can give it a database connection and it will query some pg_catalog tables. If you don't provide connection details, we'll bypass features requiring that. It'd be nice if users could manually obtain and provided that
117.
by jmholla 2y ago
Ah. I totally see what you meant now. Thank you for clarifying! I had thought you mean that `rm -i` would do nothing to read-only files. Not that the flag itself was a no-op.
118.
by jmholla 2y ago
> because for write-protected files '-i' is a no-op. On my machine, `rm -i` with a yes to a read-only file does delete that file. But maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean by it being a no-op. > touch foo &
119.
by jmholla 2y ago
> Like you can't even argue this point because what happened happened. Sadly, this administration did attempt the route of claiming it didn't happen.
120.
by jmholla 2y ago
> When I posted on social media about this, a lot of people told me to return it. > > But I spent four hours installing this thing built into my kitchen. I sympathize with the author and what Bosch is doing here is ridiculous and I

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