mariusor

30 ms·

571.
by mariusor 2y ago
I suspect they'll honor their 100 days return policy if you ask them.
572.
by mariusor 2y ago
You can see the price on this thing. Large e-ink screens are expensive, colour large e-ink screens even more so. How many people do you think would pay 900EUR+ for a device 2cm larger on each side?
573.
by mariusor 2y ago
Then it looks like I'm terrible at reading comprehension today, I understood you were arguing the same thesis as OP. Apologies, again. :)
574.
by mariusor 2y ago
OK, apologies. Then your previous statement makes no sense in context. At least to me. Yes busybox knows it's busybox. But busybox doesn't do anything if it is not invoked in a certain way which relies on argv[0] being what it is
575.
by mariusor 2y ago
Busybox is quite well known project, but frankly from the way you write about it, it does not look like you know how it works so apologies if I'm explaining something that you already know. Busybox is a reimplementation of the standard
576.
by mariusor 2y ago
Am I missing something, you didn't seem to address the case where you actually need to know which program you are? The way busybox provides the whole suite of linux-utils in one binary and require the command under which it was invoked
577.
by mariusor 2y ago
I think accusing 4 paragraphs of factual text as rambling is a bit of a stretch.
578.
by mariusor 2y ago
Usually cheat programs are employed by the user. So they would of course click accept .
579.
by mariusor 2y ago
The reason why I left out anything was to avoid my clarification being taken as evidence of some personal bias. Alas I failed. As you seem to agree that most modern nations have been borne out of injustices of some form or other, I feel obl
580.
by mariusor 2y ago
I hate to keep going into this but the legitimacy of the existence of Israel is not just a matter of "it has a right to exist" or "it should be destroyed". I think there's a lot of intermediary things to be said and
581.
by mariusor 2y ago
> Free Speech just means that you aren't oppressed to say certain things Forgive me for dramatizing, but I fail to see how being rejected for citizenship as a refugee coming from the Palestinian territories because you can't br
582.
by mariusor 2y ago
With the risk of splitting the hairs even more, I think that what is commonly meant by "the right of the Israel state to exist" is that the Jewish people have a right to govern themselves as a sovereign nation in the land of Israe
583.
by mariusor 2y ago
Yes, when a country imposes naturalized future citizens any kind of pledge (especially when it does not apply to local born ones) I think its claims of free speech are tenuous. Frankly I had no idea you had to do that as part of the US citi
584.
by mariusor 2y ago
I think the citizenship requirement of publicly acknowledging the right of existence of Israel is quite strong on the "not free" political speech, no matter one's private opinion on the matter. https://www.dw.com&#
585.
by mariusor 2y ago
I was surprised at how well the community of HOMM3 players is doing. The expansion has support for online ladder play and people are quite active there.
586.
by mariusor 2y ago
I was under the impression that APE encapsulates the full binaries for different OSes completely. I don't understand enough about it to be able to tell either way though.
587.
by mariusor 2y ago
I think the idea is that the convention of different executable formats each with their own loader should be abandoned in favour of something closer to the machine representation. Frankly I haven't done anything that low level to be ab
588.
by mariusor 2y ago
I'm using something like this in one of my Go projects and I created explicit functions to allow programmers to use the larger type where the smaller one is required, which is normally disallowed by the language, by employing some clud
589.
by mariusor 2y ago
The Go standard library uses it. I didn't suss out the reason for it though. An example is in the errors package: https://cs.opensource.google/go/go/+/refs/tags/go1.23.0:src/...
590.
by mariusor 2y ago
I don't think Blow or parent imply there's no need for an OS, but that the instructions the CPU executes eventually are the same no matter the OS that executed the binary.
591.
by mariusor 2y ago
How would you phrase "we have a version that runs on your platform" then?
592.
by mariusor 2y ago
> this is just unprofessional Or they just prefer to not go out of their way to support the walled garden that is the Apple ecosystem. Principles beat professionalism any day for me.
593.
by mariusor 2y ago
When it comes to the websites belonging to the competition, I feel like it's unjust to blame Firefox instead of, in this case, Google.
594.
by mariusor 2y ago
Which parent argues that should be the default.
595.
by mariusor 2y ago
So now being an introvert is something to be despised? Sounds a bit unempathetic.
596.
by mariusor 2y ago
> It’s a clear no-brainer at this point Of course. All compiler designers, outside a select few, are clearly wrong and have given the problem absolutely no thought.
597.
by mariusor 2y ago
> Any programming language that allows it is flawed. I think any language that allows that has different priorities than complete code correctness. There might even be programmers out there that would also prefer those priorities (simpli
598.
by mariusor 2y ago
You should check the nulls where you run the risk for panic. This is doubly true if your function is part of a library.
599.
by mariusor 2y ago
Also the functional options pattern usually implies that there is an object on which the functions operate. Default values for parameters is something that can apply to any function, not just initializers. I wonder if parent could give us a
600.
by mariusor 2y ago
I'll agree with you that it is a very "mild" case of magic, or maybe this doesn't qualify as magic at all because Go doc is pretty good. But having to build the docs and then learning what m.Range does adds extra inconve

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