jmholla

12 ms·

151.
by jmholla 2y ago
Firefox has a plugin [0] that automatically redirects you to old.reddit.com. [0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/old-reddit-re...
152.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yea, I just went clicking all over gitlab.com and their own repository without issue on LibreWolf.
153.
by jmholla 2y ago
> This is true, but not in the way you are presenting. The precision is often to provide unilateral freedom under the guise of protection. They will "lawyer" you. "As indicated by you" is a grossly broad phrase. An in
154.
by jmholla 2y ago
> Configure your shell to continuously save your history instead of only saving the history when the shell exits. (How to do this depends on whether you’re using bash or zsh, the history options in zsh are a bit complicated and I’m not e
155.
by jmholla 2y ago
> As if every developer that releases a side loaded app will lower their prices by 30%. That is literally already the case for many apps. Many offer a better price outside of the iOS ecosystem. And why are you drawing the goalposts at EV
156.
by jmholla 2y ago
I'm pretty sure you are. I've had it protect me from `terraform destroy`.
157.
by jmholla 2y ago
Arkenfox has a good user.js [0] you can use. Each comment tells you what the option their disabling is. I had been putting one together based on it for newer machines (and it worked great), but just now when I went to look for it, I'm
158.
by jmholla 2y ago
If that last one is vim, you probably actually want `*.sw?` as vim will create a new temporary file if you decided to edit anyway when one exists. It could clobber other tools' file endings, though.
159.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yea, I enabled those without thinking through all of my use cases and I lost some archived data I didn't intend to. I definitely should've been doing a better job of maintaining those archives, but definitely not an option for eve
160.
by jmholla 2y ago
On the first pass, A[1] ends up the largest element. On subsequent passes, it ends up with the smallest element in A[1:i].
161.
by jmholla 2y ago
That's actually not correct at all either. After the first pass makes the largest element the first element, every pass after that is a single iteration of (reverse) bubble sorting the beginning of the array, increasing the array that
162.
by jmholla 2y ago
You should be careful with this. Last time I saw an article about reproducing Shazam's algorithm, their lawyers came after them and eventually the article was removed. There were questions as to the validity of the threats their lawyer
163.
by jmholla 2y ago
I'm a bit confused. How does this not end up as two for loops behind the scenes? The inverse operator still has to be applied to every member after the initial iteration. Or am I missing something?
164.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yup. Next Wednesday (2/26) is the last day.
165.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yea, I was under the impression docker uses OCI containers these days and not their own custom definition. But I may be ill-informed.
166.
by jmholla 2y ago
Looks like it's fixed now. It's valid JSON for me.
167.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yea, but, in addition, Twitch has a very expensive business to run. Video is orders of magnitude more data than pictures and audio which are itself magnitudes above text. The costs in your example are wildly different. And the culture. Your
168.
by jmholla 2y ago
You also have to pay them monthly to not use their equipment. It definitely isn't a racket.
169.
by jmholla 2y ago
I don't think that's the case. Just because companies have successful business models doing things this way doesn't mean this is what people want or that it's the only way. It could just as easily be this is the most pro
170.
by jmholla 2y ago
But you also don't expect it to.
171.
by jmholla 2y ago
> Sorry to hear about your condition, and while I think society can decide to accommodate to some conditions, I disagree with that idea that it "should accommodate". It is a common decision, and sometimes the answer will be &qu
172.
by jmholla 2y ago
I know it's hard, but keep fighting the good fight. I have huge respect for companies that stand by their principles harder than their revenue.
173.
by jmholla 2y ago
> This creates precisely the "partial security" you describe: Criminals can't crack the encryption, but the government can use their backdoor-key. No, it doesn't. Now criminals just have to get the key. These schemes
174.
by jmholla 2y ago
Huh? If you don't like having back-up registries, just specify one. You can also always use a fully qualified image name if you want to source from a specific registry.
175.
by jmholla 2y ago
This isn't about what to sort by, but how to place the books on the bookshelf so that they are in color order while minimizing the work of moving the books around to maintain that order as you add more and more books. More directly, I
176.
by jmholla 2y ago
> But very few modern systems will tolerate a power cut in the middle of a firmware update very well, and even if it does, it's often in a "Well, now, create this particular USB stick with exactly this filename on a FAT16 part
177.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yup. Then if you want to run the commands that you ran after it last time, hit `Ctrl+O` instead of `Enter` and the next command you ran will be pre-filled on the prompt.
178.
by jmholla 2y ago
Well, if it's the same git server using the same SSH key for every repo, can't you still use SSH's ControlMaster to open the connection once and leave it open?
179.
by jmholla 2y ago
Yea. Especially with AI, easy access to identities of email users makes it so much easier to scam on a massive scale.
180.
by jmholla 2y ago
My biggest concern with moving to `jj` is how it handles new files. I don't always want files I create in my repository to end up on a remote and I have been under the impression `jj` assumes everything it hasn't been told to igno

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