morelisp

10 ms·

91.
by morelisp 3y ago
In one comment thread you've gone from "some people may need to be forced to accept treatment" to "anyone taking drugs on the street should be arrested" to "anyone doing anything that bothers anyone else in a p
92.
by morelisp 3y ago
> No one wants to live in the same apartment complex as junkies. You sound like you'd be shocked at how many high-functioning junkies live in most apartment complexes in most major cities. Upper-middle-class guys, holding down jobs
93.
by morelisp 3y ago
As far as I can tell this is simply not true. I don't think the change is a good idea but the hard fork also looks like a pure political play, not a technical one. Also, as soon as someone talks about "settings" there is usua
94.
by morelisp 3y ago
I imagine it's that reading user input through something other than the minibuffer is annoying, because if you have customized your input/editing keys, read-key generally won't reflect that.
95.
by morelisp 3y ago
In the interest of fairness, it should be noted a very specific solution was tried and rejected (providing configuration variables to adjust the behavior of `register-read-with-preview`). I personally don't see anything preventing user
96.
by morelisp 3y ago
There are more than 62. One of the complaints is that the minibuffer breaks access to e.g. the C-a register. One person I know uses letters for positions and C-letter for text so while this may be a very edge case for some I imagine they wi
97.
by morelisp 3y ago
They did the Emacs equivalent of adding a confirmation dialog to an action which some people do very frequently (like tens of times per minute). I think it also fundamentally breaks some rarer use cases I would have trouble explaining to no
98.
by morelisp 3y ago
The main reason I think it played out differently is that Portugal is considered more united in its other political views than Spain. Even in Portugal the 2015 election that ended (sort of) the austerity policies was highly contentious&#x2F
99.
by morelisp 3y ago
The 2009 Euro debt crisis made it clear that Spain has little economic autonomy even when Germany's demands are, economically speaking, insane.
100.
by morelisp 3y ago
If you can control example.com actually on the root NS you should get the cert for example.com! That's not spoofing, that's owning. If you can control the record seen in one datacenter for example.com, you don't get the cer
101.
by morelisp 3y ago
You need to spoof at least three records (for the same domain) to get a certificate.
102.
by morelisp 3y ago
https://inversegravity.net/2019/web-of-trust-dead/ https://gist.github.com/rjhansen/67ab921ffb4084c865b3618d695... Also, as someone who went to a few signing parties: the strong set was proba
103.
by morelisp 3y ago
DNS records aren't part of the encrypted or authenticated channel, so SSH is trivial to perform a key replacement attack against?
104.
by morelisp 3y ago
It will be interesting to see how long Spotify keeps operating without an agreement given recent news.
105.
by morelisp 3y ago
Even Davis was ultimately allowed to refuse to issue licenses personally; she just couldn't forbid the deputy clerks from doing it (only one of whom, her son, also refused). She also had an elected position with an oath of office, not
106.
by morelisp 3y ago
SOEs are extremely common even in the US.
107.
by morelisp 3y ago
You'd have to a) convince a majority of your coworkers, and b) have some associated, relevant labor demand. A strike isn't just "I don't want to do this."
108.
by morelisp 3y ago
> For example as a mail worker should I be able to opt out from delivering mail to politicians whose political statements I find deplorable? Ironically, I think this would be illegal in Sweden but might be legal in the US under Title VII
109.
by morelisp 3y ago
One might expect that scholarly institutions that have benefited from this autocracy’s money would rethink their partnership after Qatar’s foreign minister said... Surely a scholarly institution changing their policies based on what someo
110.
by morelisp 3y ago
From the US perspective I remember being mildly shocked Sarkozy went down over "just" ~20mil. But here, 4! At these prices a big chunk of HN could own an MEP.
111.
by morelisp 3y ago
There's no there there. Maybe even less than DOP.
112.
by morelisp 3y ago
DOD also has a non-architectural component (i.e. not just "use ECS" which is how it's often pitched), which can be summed up as: Represent your data in a way that's efficient to compute with, not a way that models "
113.
by morelisp 3y ago
Yehonathan Sharvit does not work on this. He works on his "data-oriented programming" bullshit.
114.
by morelisp 3y ago
But data-oriented design usually does result in much simpler designs, readable code, smaller architectures, and easier composition. What it doesn't do is let some bootcamper pick up some A-B-C-D-E pipeline (whether that's lite
115.
by morelisp 3y ago
"Data-oriented programming" is a made-up thing by a few B- tier thought leaders. Biggest scam since "hexagonal architecture".
116.
by morelisp 3y ago
OK, but if you've elevated phones to that level, is it any surprise that 13 and 14 year olds also see them as indispensable?
117.
by morelisp 3y ago
I’m not really disagreeing, but - that was absolutely normal and near-universal just 15 years ago.
118.
by morelisp 3y ago
Did the NYPD try to hide what happened? Should our bar for acceptable behavior be the NYPD?
119.
by morelisp 3y ago
... so the money is there.
120.
by morelisp 3y ago
> when the money wasn’t there What about when the money is there? Spotify is profitable.

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