natrys

10 ms·

61.
by natrys 2y ago
There is tectonic. Downloadable single binary, fetches packages on the fly, hardly gets simpler than that.
62.
by natrys 2y ago
Tbh, I find well written Elixir to be easier to read than Python. But that's mostly down to functional vs imperative which is subjective/cultural. The same code using higher order functions and pipes that feels much simpler to me
63.
by natrys 2y ago
There is also ESS (Emacs Speaks Statistics) which, among other things, supercharges org-mode with R/Julia, which means the likes of ggplot2 or makie. That said, I do respect any attempt at making something with pure elisp.
64.
by natrys 2y ago
> so why not Elixir? I imagine that part is slightly complicated by the fact that it requires host language runtime (Erlang). Elixir compiled with one version of OTP is not necessarily compatible with another version so supporting binari
65.
by natrys 2y ago
I am not a huge fan either, but it's at least meaningful in the sense that well written and fast Javascript code is still at least a whole distinctive level slower than well written and fast native code. Other reasons to care about inc
66.
by natrys 2y ago
This is valuable context behind understanding the issue. I apologise for the unfounded accusation, though in my defence the issue probably could have used this clarification. In any case, I sympathise with being constrained by design/i
67.
by natrys 2y ago
> What you are complaining about is a developer who is not willing to put in free effort for a feature you care about, but are not willing to contribute to. How exactly is this complaining? I am merely making an observation, not even in
68.
by natrys 2y ago
One thing people might need to keep in mind is that Lapis isn't particularly interested in adding features that itch.io doesn't need. Been almost a decade since websocket support was requested e.g. https://github.com&#x
69.
by natrys 2y ago
I need to preface by saying that I wholeheartedly agree with your overarching point. Everyone should truly own their devices which means at least unlocked bootloader, full root access. I also agree that vendor customised androids are also f
70.
by natrys 2y ago
Can't you just get Syncthing or Termux (for rsync) from fdroid? That's what I do on any Android. No cloud bullshit or account in Google necessary.
71.
by natrys 2y ago
iSH has to do some insane user-mode x86 emulation, resulting in terrible performance penalty. The experience is not even close to similar where termux runs things directly on the metal.
72.
by natrys 2y ago
Why not an Android with termux? I guess it would depend upon your software stack, but my editor (Emacs) will have native Android port soon and I am stoked to try it. The latest Snapdragon processors are fairly powerful (and Mediatek/Di
73.
by natrys 2y ago
Only in DNS level, which might be enough sometimes but things like uBlock origin are much more sophisticated for good reasons. Onion browser from Kagi is one to keep eye out on.
74.
by natrys 2y ago
There is iSH but it needs to do some insane emulation to offer a linux userspace, and so is quite slow. I have still solved plenty of problems with it, disproving that native iOS is capable on its own, or that ssh/tmux is enough over l
75.
by natrys 2y ago
They also used a bunch of other fake names (Jigar Kumar, Dennis Ens) for the personas that put social pressure on the original maintainer. And the ifunc changes were done by one "Hans Jansen" who also later opened merge request to
76.
by natrys 2y ago
Probably yeah, I have no idea tbh. But it works for me on x11 too if you run it, and then launch wayland only programs like: XDG_SESSION_TYPE=wayland <app>
77.
by natrys 2y ago
Also doesn't weston have an x11 backend that can also do this? I believe KDE also has kwin_wayland. > which Wayland only apps might I want to run on my X11 desktop? I needed to look into this to run Waydroid[1], that's the only
78.
by natrys 2y ago
On the contrary I don't really understand what do math problems supposed to prove at this point. We already know LLMs badly suck at math, even if it somehow gets one correct just changing numbers is usually enough to confuse it again.
79.
by natrys 2y ago
It's above Opus in second position in the "English" only category. It probably suffers in the overall score due to poor multilingual ability (afaik 95% of its training data was English only). Though usual caveat about small s
80.
by natrys 2y ago
I did. It definitely exudes more all around personality. Unfortunately in my private test suite (mostly about coding), it did somewhat worse than turbo or phind 70b. Since price influences my calculus, I can't say this for sure, but it
81.
by natrys 2y ago
I find it somewhat interesting that there is a common perception about GPT-4 at release being actually smart, but that it got gradually nerfed for speed with turbo, which is better tuned but doesn't exhibit intelligence like the origin
82.
by natrys 2y ago
No new release doesn't mean abandonware though, upstream last commit was 2 weeks ago.
83.
by natrys 2y ago
On the flip side, AwesomeWM or Xmonad users like us are stuck with Xorg for the foreseeable future. Maybe not a problem for here and now, but a concern in the long term for sure. Shame that the barrier to entry to creating an independent WM
84.
by natrys 3y ago
But you are also speaking as someone who already knows Rust. If we take a step back and imagine someone who knows neither, what's easier to learn, a high level language or a low level one? (I don't think pointing out that Rust has
85.
by natrys 3y ago
Did something similar when I was behind CGNAT and had no IPv6 or port forwarding. Instead of a pi, I cheaped out even more and used an old android phone. Wrote a little Rust program that listened on a ntfy[1] channel, cross-compiled with ca
86.
by natrys 3y ago
If you are looking for something similar but for other platforms, there is fselect[1]. Can do all that, and tries to adhere to SQL. [1] https://github.com/jhspetersson/fselect
87.
by natrys 3y ago
> Software always has vulnerabilities Yeah, that's an unfortunate reality, but > The caddy-security plugin maintainers confirmed that there were no near-term plans to act on the reported vulnerabilities. Ouch. That's a red f
88.
by natrys 3y ago
I also went down this road recently. Personally I had gone with caddy-security[1] which is simply a plugin for Caddy. [1] https://github.com/greenpau/caddy-security
89.
by natrys 3y ago
Yeah it's excellent, but I am pretty sure OP was talking about something else: https://sales.bigmachine.io/curious-moon
90.
by natrys 3y ago
Pandoc can also output to pdf if you have latex installed. You can use tectonic if you want a single binary solution than a full latex toolchain, it downloads necessary packages on the fly.

More ›