jolmg

49 ms·

751.
by jolmg 4y ago
Apparently specifically high carb, low fat.
752.
by jolmg 4y ago
> arguably the menu should appear immediately I like that the rotation makes it seem like a rack and pinion mechanism, moving the menu in and out. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rack_and_pinion The double bounce at t
753.
by jolmg 4y ago
If you normally wake up at e.g. 10, did you fall sleep 4 hours earlier than normal when trying to wake up at 6?
754.
by jolmg 4y ago
Thanks for recommending mblaze. Nearly all terminal mail clients use a TUI. It's nice to see a client besides nmh that uses a CLI instead. > Happy to add others if people know of some that I've missed. Here are a couple of list
755.
by jolmg 4y ago
I'm getting ~3.10GiB/s with both GNU's and FreeBSD's. I do see that GNU's version has some optimizations, but their effectiveness isn't apparent when doing `yes | pv > /dev/null`. However, my point
756.
by jolmg 4y ago
> especially at that bit rate. Also seems like the bottleneck would always be the consuming program... It's not made to be fast; it's just fast by nature , because there's no other computation it needs to do than to jus
757.
by jolmg 4y ago
I've used it to test some db behavior with `yes 'insert ...;' | mysql ...`. Fastest insertions I could think of.
758.
by jolmg 4y ago
> Historically It's probably still common in installation scripts, like in Dockerfiles. `apt-get install` has the `-y` option, but it would be useful for all other programs that don't.
759.
by jolmg 4y ago
each time terminated by a newline, so: 123abc 123abc 123abc ...
760.
by jolmg 4y ago
> first choices
761.
by jolmg 4y ago
I guess this is the bill in question. Would've been nice if they linked to it or at least named it in the article. Social Media Platform Duty to Children Act https://openstates.org/ca/bills/20212022/AB240
762.
by jolmg 4y ago
> But my observation is also that it's dying slowly. Is it? I'm not on it every day, but I don't really notice a change. Isn't it just that it isn't growing, at least not as much as the explosions of web-based, p
763.
by jolmg 4y ago
Slower probably. I doubt there aren't new people getting into IRC. You could've made your comment back when I just got into it, and IRC doesn't really seem any more dead now.
764.
by jolmg 4y ago
I see Bitcoin still has their official channel on Freenode[1]. I wonder if there are more projects still doing that. [1] https://bitcoin.org/en/community
765.
by jolmg 4y ago
s/past/post-/;s/2022/2021/
766.
by jolmg 4y ago
If YouTube, other videos, or fast-moving games is the source of their distraction, then an e-ink monitor would provide a hardware obstacle rather than a pure software one which can more easily be overcome.
767.
by jolmg 4y ago
> Usually, the `-x` option means "enable something", which is fine when you think of the "-" as a dash, but introducing `+x` encourages you to think of them as minus and plus; To get used to it, one could think of it
768.
by jolmg 4y ago
This works to allow values to be optional while not requiring concatenation of strings in languages where that's troublesome like C. It only lacks in being able to work with brace expansion to facilitate specifying multiple values.
769.
by jolmg 4y ago
Yeah, but beyond that, I can't see any disadvantage to it. It's practical, relatively intuitive syntax. + isn't conventionally used for anything else, being partly conventional for this already, and it works to combine multip
770.
by jolmg 4y ago
Yup. Both styles have their advantages, which is why they're both common. For the problem you mention, I normally have them separate while I use completions, then add the = sign after.
771.
by jolmg 4y ago
I like the use of + to mean the opposite of single dash short options, like with shell options, e.g. `set -e` vs `set +e`. For long options, there's the convention of `--no-foo` meaning the opposite of `--foo`, but `+e` hasn't rea
772.
by jolmg 4y ago
It also has the advantage that it works with brace expansion to specify multiple values. --long={foo,bar} becomes --long=foo --long=bar
773.
by jolmg 4y ago
I'm sure they mean the thumbnail images you can browse in Google's domain.
774.
by jolmg 4y ago
> The commonality between these stories is that loyalty and hard work at a job has historically enabled people to earn a good quality of life. Nowadays, it intuitively seems like internal promotions from the very entry level are harder t
775.
by jolmg 5y ago
> Honestly, if I ever link anything that will be read after a long time, I only use archive.org/ links, and I cross my finger, that the snapshot will still exist in X years. I don't understand this practice. It seems more prope
776.
by jolmg 5y ago
> I find it interesting how we're coming up on actual 2025 The story seems set in 2021, so we've already passed it.
777.
by jolmg 5y ago
The end of the "Drone courier" video includes a trailer for Johnny Mnemonic, a cyberpunk film from 1981. Seems interesting.
778.
by jolmg 5y ago
It can carry the drone, but it doesn't seem to be able to move as fast. I wonder if it can really catch a drone trying to evade it.
779.
by jolmg 5y ago
And ',' to go back a frame, for those that didn't know.
780.
by jolmg 5y ago
You can also see the bottom of the one on his right leg for a few frames when he changes the camera from his right to his left hand at 2:15: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbYszLNZxhM&t=135s

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