mid-kid

22 ms·

331.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Not in glibc at least[1], and I reckon many other implementations don't have this problem either. [1]: https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/manpages/ldd.1.en.html#...
332.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Thankfully, every major distribution packages doit, so you don't need to touch pip at all https://repology.org/project/doit/information
333.
by mid-kid 3y ago
You can't run linux without python these days, and it's not hard to stick to packages available in the repositories.
334.
by mid-kid 3y ago
> No engineer wants to be on the hook for a bunch of things cobbled together like this in production. How are you going to hire talent? How do you test the thing? Debug it? Logs? Analytics? The point was that most of these things become
335.
by mid-kid 3y ago
No, it's about being conscious of who you share what with.
336.
by mid-kid 3y ago
unlike censored platforms like twitter that become a cesspool of hate and personal attacks. as usual it depends on who you interact with.
337.
by mid-kid 3y ago
When people have a reason to pick a bone with you, you're gonna have a really bad time if too much private information about you is online. It's not so much the bullying part itself, it's people documenting you as a person an
338.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Exactly. How is this any different from how Google operates?
339.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Having the code makes it easier to write a new minimal compiler, translator or interprer, just to run the specific game. Or understand how the game works to make a good rewrite/port. Not every game has a dedicated enough fanbase to do
340.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Yandere Simulator's case was unique. You're right that people were angry at the guy in general, and he was also quite the internet clown. But it was the first time I've seen so many people who don't program suddently hav
341.
by mid-kid 3y ago
my biggest pet peeve is having "rc-update <action> <name>" vs "rc-service <name> <action>". systemctl does this consistently, at least.
342.
by mid-kid 3y ago
It's probably been a while since you've last used OpenRC, and I don't know how it was back then, but these days, service scripts are really trivial to write[1]. You just need to provide the command= and command_arguments= to
343.
by mid-kid 3y ago
at that point you can just use a regular hyperlink without showing the url on the page at all.
344.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Haha, that's fair. I'll consider trying to set it up myself and see how it goes. I got the idea that it was a pro feature out of the roadmap list on the website, where it's listed as "coming soon", and "pro&quo
345.
by mid-kid 3y ago
This might sound a little bit picky, but from a cursory look around the project, it feels a bit too corporate and platform-ey for my tastes. I'm only interested in two things: generating (ideally static, and seo-friendly) web pages out
346.
by mid-kid 3y ago
I was talking about needing a solution like this just a second ago. Down from the heavens, descends this. I'll be sure to give it a try!
347.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Well, yeah. I wouldn't do it behind people's backs, but I'm pretty sure people would protest, and new people would miss the message no matter how big you make it in the introduction channel.
348.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Running a discord server for an open source project, I very much echo this feeling. I came after the discord server's creation, and the best I can do is help keep the IRC open and advocate that we keep the server on the lowest security
349.
by mid-kid 3y ago
> surely people understand that those messages aren't private to begin with, right? For some reason, this is really hard for people to get. The discord company is super paranoid about scraper bots joining through public links, and p
350.
by mid-kid 3y ago
I don't blame him; the stability of that is markedly worse.
351.
by mid-kid 3y ago
It's a way to forgo real customizability by limiting user choice to two colors.
352.
by mid-kid 3y ago
From an adult perspective, I'd agree, but on the other hand I've spent hours upon hours of my childhood watching fail compilations and random video game parodies and newgrounds animations on youtube. I'd say it's a &quot
353.
by mid-kid 3y ago
This is pretty much the best approach, currently, and probably into the far future. When I need to run a program from a dev I don't fully trust to behave well (e.g. the app is closed source for no particular reason, has known extensive
354.
by mid-kid 3y ago
We get it, code execution leads to code execution. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20230103-00/?p=10...
355.
by mid-kid 3y ago
> Heck, glibc by default still allows LD_PRELOAD pretty much everywhere, and most distros have available SUID binaries you can hijack, so it's useless sandboxing anyways. Common misconception, but no, glibc doesn't allow LD_PRE
356.
by mid-kid 3y ago
>User software can have bugs in newer releases, but they're usually minor - you'll still be able to get work done without much disruption. And that's not really an Arch issue . Unless the bug is reported & fixed very
357.
by mid-kid 3y ago
Last time I tried github copilot to see if the "using AI to get a draft" workflow worked, I ended up with too many situations where I'd spend time reading and tweaking the generated code, to the point I had essentially rewrit
358.
by mid-kid 3y ago
rentry.org might be a suitable replacement for some.
359.
by mid-kid 3y ago
What's up with the squid's left leg? It looks a tad inappropriate.
360.
by mid-kid 3y ago
No, I'm still required to provide a phone number. This has something to do with my browser/system/ip fingerprint, because a friend of mine can make a google account for me from his googled phone on chrome just fine, yet when

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