manbart

10 ms·

91.
by manbart 3y ago
I'd rather see such posts flagged. There are plenty of places online to argue about the culture war, let us have some place we can get away from the division and just talk about tech
92.
by manbart 3y ago
You could try Xidel[1]. It supports JSON, XML and HTML using XPath/XQuery 3.1 It has some extensions to the standard that are pretty nice (JSONiq, CSS selectors, html “template” matching), but you can limit it to just standard XPath&#x
93.
by manbart 3y ago
There’s also the ‘Clockwork Orange’ soundtrack
94.
by manbart 4y ago
I wish more switch vendors supported it, I would love to try it out sometime. From a high level description, it sounds pretty cool. I wonder if there some major downsides to it that is preventing wider adoption?
95.
by manbart 4y ago
I’d love to see a follow up in 5 years to see if they can actually pull it off. It’s hard to imagine such places could ever be profitable.
96.
by manbart 4y ago
I'm surprised XQuery never became more popular, it's essentially XSLT with a 'normal' syntax
97.
by manbart 4y ago
Current versions of XSLT, XQuery and XPath support JSON natively now.
98.
by manbart 4y ago
I thought it was gonna be someone stealing printers to smash them in a field
99.
by manbart 4y ago
Depending on your use case/business model; geo IP blocking. Blocking non-USA IPs wholesale cuts down on it significantly in my experience
100.
by manbart 4y ago
There’s already an attempt to keep it going https://pulsar-edit.dev/
101.
by manbart 4y ago
How about in the OS? This sounds like exactly the type of thin SELinux is meant to handle
102.
by manbart 4y ago
Nice write up. I’ve yet to take the plunge to a system of this sort, but MicroOS seems pretty nice. Hopefully Silverblue can copy some of the improvements mentioned, as I’m already used to traditional Fedora so it seems like the natural cho
103.
by manbart 4y ago
Hadn’t heard of XQilla, but looks like it’s limited to XPath 2. You should try an XPath 3 based implementation. XQuery 3.1 has some nice features not found in XPath 2 implementations e.g. native JSON support, the arrow operator (piping), gr
104.
by manbart 4y ago
Seems like satire, especially given the name
105.
by manbart 4y ago
Given the option, I would run Clippy in MS Office today. It’s camp and nostalgic, and could inject some humor when I get shoulder tapped in the office
106.
by manbart 4y ago
I wonder why this never caught on?
107.
by manbart 4y ago
NetRexx uses it too https://www.netrexx.org/Tutorial/nr_9.html
108.
by manbart 4y ago
The documentation for it is great too
109.
by manbart 4y ago
Not at all what I was expecting lol
110.
by manbart 5y ago
It also underlies Cisco’s Unified Communications line of VoIP products, so many organizations are depending on it without realizing. Have about 10 instances of it running at my workplace alone.
111.
by manbart 5y ago
call/cc in Scheme. I’ve tried a few times to understand it (and I kind of do on a certain level), but still don’t get how to actually use it effectively in my code
112.
by manbart 5y ago
Code is lol
113.
by manbart 5y ago
AFAIK all the newer Cisco IOS boxes are running Linux now, i.e. IOS XE
114.
by manbart 5y ago
Sounds like you are describing syslog. Writes to /var/log/messages by default, but you can edit the syslog config to log programs to a specific file, conventionally somewhere in the /var/log folder
115.
by manbart 5y ago
I think that IBM z/OS is the strangest entry on the list. It’s also notable that Hawaii EulerOS is a Linux distro based on CentOS
116.
by manbart 5y ago
Tutorial D is one such example of a non-SQL relational db language
117.
by manbart 5y ago
That seems to be the whole point of “crypto” (I.e. selling facsimile securities to avoid regulation)
118.
by manbart 5y ago
Freezing the account or booting the user from the service is one thing, but seizing the money as a result without any due process seems pretty messed up IMO
119.
by manbart 5y ago
How does it compare to Window Maker?
120.
by manbart 5y ago
If one wanted to leave the walled gardens of Amazon, Disney+, Netflix etc., are there any sites that provide public domain or otherwise free to copy/distribute video content?

More ›