ok123456

24 ms·

541.
by ok123456 2y ago
Use docker/podman if you are worried about ABI changes and isolating them from the entire operating system. Most people's problems getting their Python toolchains to work optimally are caused by using operating systems that don&#x
542.
by ok123456 2y ago
pyproject.toml is a better solution
543.
by ok123456 2y ago
I had to do this, using Anaconda as a pyenv replacement, because I worked with people with many levels of IT bureaucracy. They couldn't just go to python.org, download an official release, and use it within their user profile. They wer
544.
Retiring from the Rust for Linux Project(lore.kernel.org)
12 points by ok123456 2y ago|0 comments
545.
by ok123456 2y ago
You often write two compilers when trying to bootstrap a C compiler, as GCC used to do. Often, it's a very simple version of the language implemented in the architecture's assembly.
546.
by ok123456 2y ago
Or, generate an SVG from the dot file and pan and zoom like any other SVG file in the browser.
547.
by ok123456 2y ago
How is it an "obvious" difference that it's a "completely" different tool that does a "completely different" job? Both tools generate diagrams from existing databases.
548.
by ok123456 2y ago
Schema Spy generates graphviz files. You could render those in the browser.
549.
by ok123456 2y ago
How is this different from Schema Spy ( https://schemaspy.org )?
550.
by ok123456 2y ago
They mean like toggling the switches on the front of a PDP/8 to make it do something other than be a paperweight.
551.
by ok123456 2y ago
What happens if you throw an exception in a C++ [[musttail]] function? Is the exception stack completely separate?
552.
by ok123456 2y ago
I understand your desire to connect the propaganda industry with the "last just cause"—83 years ago—but lying to the public is not virtuous. Was it virtuous or justifiable for Jeffrey Gettleman at the New York Times to fabricate,
553.
by ok123456 2y ago
> "Agitprop" is literally what brought the deeply isolationist Americans to finally act in World War II. I thought it was Pearl Harbor. >just because you suspect that some journalism from a publication is propaganda doesn&#x
554.
by ok123456 2y ago
What is passed off as "deep investigative reporting" is actually agitprop, especially when reporters interface with and are concerned with maintaining access to the national security apparatus. Yet, at the same time, the same jour
555.
by ok123456 2y ago
Can't read. WSJ thinks I'm a bot.
556.
by ok123456 2y ago
I would just use the instant coffee that I keep in my desk drawer that I keep in case the machine breaks or the machine isn't stocked.
557.
by ok123456 2y ago
They're telling you the mole fraction of each element of the powder. It sums to 100.
558.
by ok123456 2y ago
Why not self-publish it on Arvix?
559.
by ok123456 2y ago
They should add CS Falcon to their malware definitions in Windows Defender. Crowdstrike has proved that its software is indistinguishable from malware. Also, while they're at it, add Trellex.
560.
by ok123456 2y ago
When your snake oil is poisonous.
561.
by ok123456 2y ago
Mounting /usr ro would make it hard to apply updates.
562.
by ok123456 2y ago
Make a live CD Linux image that mounts the NTFS drives, locates the Windows directories from the bootloader, and deletes the file. Also, you can mount BitLocker partitions from Linux iirc. If it encounters a BitLocker partition, have it rea
563.
by ok123456 2y ago
It's not emulation. It's a compiler.
564.
by ok123456 2y ago
Exactly. There's open collusion between the DHS, other government organs, and these major platforms. The veil has been pierced. There is no difference between either YouTube or the US government directly censoring you.
565.
by ok123456 2y ago
We have enough problems with gratuitous DMCA notices, and there are enough bad-faith actors willing to abuse this reporting system. Whether or not the actual content is AI-generated and defamatory is secondary.
566.
by ok123456 2y ago
PowerPoint has VBA, so that is true.
567.
by ok123456 2y ago
Yes. It was a well-done Smalltalk-like language with a RAD component that made making, albeit limited, GUIs about as complicated as using PowerPoint. You could give it to a "smart" kid, and they could, at the very least, make inte
568.
by ok123456 2y ago
Can't do that with this one because it generates the polyfill based on the user agent.
569.
by ok123456 2y ago
nuitka already does this
570.
by ok123456 2y ago
It overlaps a lot with the library Taichi, which Disney supports. It's noteworthy that Taichi also supports AMD, MPI, and Kokkos.

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