klez

38 ms·

451.
by klez 7y ago
What are you replying to? Did GP edit their comment?
452.
by klez 7y ago
What if you inherited someone else's code? Are you going to change all the libraries because you don't like them? Or even if they use good libraries, how are you going to unravel complex pieces of code? What I'm trying to say
453.
by klez 7y ago
Well, shit happens, and you may need to receive inputs that are out of your control, or use libraries that are less then perfect and you need to use intermediate results. In those cases a debugger (or even just strategic prints) can be a go
454.
by klez 7y ago
If you simply need to blit pixels on a surface I'd suggest taking a peek at pygame. Setup window (one line of code), draw shapes, render!
455.
by klez 7y ago
> Also, mandatory: in Russia, clit mouse is blue. So is the one on my work machine, which is a DELL, so...
456.
by klez 7y ago
Heh, this brings back memories :) I'm another one of those who learned their ropes in QBasic, circa 2001. A substitute teacher told us about logo and my 13-year old mind thought you just need to type the commands on the windows desktop
457.
by klez 7y ago
How you got from "offer public housing" to "abolish private property" is a mental path I'd like to explore. I really mean it. Because it seems that a lot of people seem to mix up welfare state with communism and I&#
458.
by klez 7y ago
As for the why, there's a good list of reasons here[0]. As for the how, first of all it depends on the what . The indieweb is a concept like "free software", not a technology like mastodon. You can't just "implemen
459.
by klez 7y ago
That's not even the main part about the indieweb concept. What really differentiate it from just having your home page is the interaction between indieweb websites. Mainly webmentions, but also profile-sharing across different websites
460.
by klez 7y ago
> Sad to see that Bridgy lost support for Facebook: That's a weird way to phrase it, it makes it look like it's Bridgy's fault. I would say the lost support from Facebook.
461.
by klez 7y ago
Frankly, thanks but no, thanks. The moment it becomes a legal entity is the moment bureaucracy starts to kick in, big names join and poison the well, internal politics rips stuff apart. I know this view is a bit extreme and pessimistic, but
462.
by klez 7y ago
Just my opinion, but I'm not sure that the antispam should be built into the protocol itself. There's nothing there that say the receiver MUST NOT perform additional checks on the sender. Furthermore section 4.1 says that the rece
463.
by klez 7y ago
To be fair, the font is a bit too small on mobile. But it works with reader mode, so there's that.
464.
by klez 7y ago
That makes sense. But in the case of online transactions (where you can't ask for id), how can the seller prevent the fraud? It's there any due diligence expected? Or how can they send themselves? Is this just an example of "
465.
by klez 7y ago
>>I don't have any experience interacting with terrorists >I do Is it something you're at liberty or willing to talk about? Cause I'm intrigued.
466.
by klez 7y ago
Well that's... different :) For a moment I thought it was one of those map which for some reason don't include NZ, then I noticed it's actually on the top left. As far as I understand, different projections are more "cor
467.
by klez 7y ago
Oh wait, for some reason I was under the impression that the Bering Strait would still dry up or freeze during some parts of the year allowing to reach America going east without taking a boat or a plane. My bad. But even taking this into a
468.
by klez 7y ago
Wasn't the point (or at least one of them) of the GDPR that the consent was to be opt-in?
469.
by klez 7y ago
Well, I mean by the same logic also Lisboa and Washington DC are connected by land during some parts of the year.
470.
by klez 7y ago
Uhm... I think you should give a second read to the article. They're not saying "don't buy on Steam, GOG or humble bundle". They're saying "don't buy from the scummy websites because chargebacks cost us mo
471.
by klez 7y ago
One thing I don't understand is why the CC does charge a fee to the defrauded party. I mean, I'm not doubting this is what happens, but I don't understand why.
472.
by klez 7y ago
> IIRC doesn't it use Harvard architecture? Indeed it does. PIC32, on the other hand, doesn't.
473.
by klez 7y ago
Native development on ARM instead of cross-compling, for example. When you reach a certain point down the stack, the machine you develop for/on matters a lot more.
474.
by klez 7y ago
Hey, thanks for replying to that question :) I guess I should give some way to contact me in my profile for cases like this.
475.
by klez 7y ago
The difference is that if the bug is in the runtime you have to fix one place and everyone downstream gets that. If you solve one such bug in curl, you solved it just in curl. EDIT: I thought about it a bit more and realized it cuts both wa
476.
by klez 7y ago
Yeah, plan 9 was my second thought when I saw this. The first one was suckless' core.
477.
by klez 7y ago
It's a shame you're being downvoted, considering there was a post here last week proving this very fact.
478.
by klez 7y ago
They can absolutely do this. It would not be useful, but they certainly can. The FSF itself used to sell copies of the GNU operating system for a fee. The problem with the license is just that when it's out there (i.e., one person paid
479.
by klez 7y ago
I stand corrected. That's great to hear!
480.
by klez 7y ago
I'd say that since the readme says this is an experimental WM to understand what's needed for a WM the point of the UX is moot, at the moment. This doesn't seem like a user-oriented thing.

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