jolmg

48 ms·

781.
by jolmg 5y ago
Last good one is https://web.archive.org/web/20220318053046/http://lambda-the... First bad one is https://web.archive.org/web/20220407012041/http://lambda-the...
782.
by jolmg 5y ago
It isn't much different to open YouTube, pick whatever's recommended, and just let autoplay pick the next video to play. You get better tailored content.
783.
by jolmg 5y ago
Not really. For regexes, "or" is particularly simple, since you can just use `|` in the regex. I would do this: $ grep -l X files/* | xargs grep -l Y | xargs grep -L Z | xargs grep -El 'A|B' Here's an awk solut
784.
by jolmg 5y ago
Fixed: $ grep -l remote files/* | xargs grep -l "machine learning" > allowing combinational logic like "find" does You can still use `find` expressions for this if you really want to use them, but the above seems
785.
by jolmg 5y ago
You're right. I shouldn't have said many. I forgot some like to put memes in their articles. I still think the ability to use images can be important, depending on topic. Quite simply a blog about anything graphics-related would b
786.
by jolmg 5y ago
Images are a feature many articles benefit from.
787.
by jolmg 5y ago
> One nice thing I recognized is that the generated RSS feed contains full html text. I wish more blogging platforms are like this; save a lot of effort for feed readers. The reason some blogs don't include the whole thing in the RS
788.
by jolmg 5y ago
Both outputs are for the user, even if the user redirects them. Standard user stream doesn't seem like a differentiating name. Standard error stream makes more sense when you consider the Unix philosophy[1]: "Don't clutter ou
789.
by jolmg 5y ago
Do you have examples of something neat?
790.
by jolmg 5y ago
What's OCF?
791.
by jolmg 5y ago
Adding -site:baddomain.com still seems to work in both Google and DuckDuckGo. You should be able to include that in the URL template used for search so it gets added to all queries. You can build your blacklist that way. E.g. https:&#x2
792.
by jolmg 5y ago
> why consumers want to downgrade their console(s)? I Googled a bit and it seems people would like to have more vulnerable to hack their devices Or to get back the features you had originally paid for but got removed, like Linux OS insta
793.
by jolmg 5y ago
Didn't know that. It's a weird disparity that you can't download a PDF when you bought a book. You get an online book viewer instead. I would have expected them to likewise stream the audio if anything, or require you to use
794.
by jolmg 5y ago
> 2) Russian cards outside of Russia, because domestic Russian credit card transactions are cleared with a different (domestic) system. So it mainly affects tourists and expats, and probably has minimal impact on the domestic economy. Wo
795.
by jolmg 5y ago
I want to keep open the possibility that the Russian government's ability/competency to censor the internet effectively is what's over-estimated.
796.
by jolmg 5y ago
> If you want to harm the Russian government, one way to do that is through a brain drain, so make that easy. I'm doubtful of that. I think an authoritarian government might benefit from a brain drain. Even if a brain drain were des
797.
by jolmg 5y ago
I'm not against harming their economy, but am against harming their access to information. I don't think doing the former necessitates doing the latter. In the cases where they overlap, I think the harm to the economy is negligibl
798.
by jolmg 5y ago
Even if that's the case, it's still not helping.
799.
by jolmg 5y ago
> Perhaps without Internet young people will be bored and when young men are idle they tend to turn to the kind of violent uprising Russia probably needs. That seems way too improbable.
800.
by jolmg 5y ago
Right. I put a better example.
801.
by jolmg 5y ago
Right. I put a better example.
802.
by jolmg 5y ago
> Stop 'victim playing' and blaming the west, when you should be blaming your leader for the massive censorship going on in Russia right now. TF? I'm not Russian. I put a better example.
803.
by jolmg 5y ago
> not Western providers An example: > Namecheap: Russia Service Termination https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30504812 EDIT: Better example: > Internet backbone provider shuts off service in Russia https:/
804.
by jolmg 5y ago
> The west is not isolating them, just they are self isolating. Western services are also cutting them off. I get the sense that's helping Putin. An example: > Namecheap: Russia Service Termination https://news.ycombin
805.
by jolmg 5y ago
Kind of wish the comments here would focus more on the need to fight the Russian propaganda. The point on how isolating the Russians helps the propaganda seems like the most important take-away. Instead comments seem to focus on how Russian
806.
by jolmg 5y ago
> but I imagine it is very rare to use exceptions for normal flow control - that is, to continue execution after an exception Exceptions are at least a very central part of the normal flow control of parser combinator libraries.
807.
by jolmg 5y ago
> I suspect it still loses data It deletes history entries once they're too old, and it also only keeps the last timestamp of when a URL was visited, so you can't know how often you visit a URL. https://superuser.com
808.
by jolmg 5y ago
> though I'm more of a vim person You can set vi keybindings.
809.
by jolmg 5y ago
I had a lot of fun with Activision's Battlezone and especially Battlezone II. I hadn't realized they were inspired by an older game by Atari. They seem to differ in that Activision's games also include elements of the RTS and
810.
by jolmg 5y ago
> and some might not see the post at all because they tend do read HN less on the weekend True. This poll may have been better posted on any other weekday.

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