p4bl0

23 ms·

331.
by p4bl0 3y ago
If you need to work file based and not project or directory based then you should probably be using Kwrite, which literary is a stripped down version of Kate specifically for this purpose.
332.
by p4bl0 3y ago
That is themed using… CSS.
333.
by p4bl0 3y ago
> It [Firefox] was quick, it was simple, it was much more standard-compliant, and absolutely none of that mattered. > > No, Firefox really got a foothold because it had tabs . The article doesn't mention it but at this time,
334.
The classic DOOM game over htop, the text-based process viewer(github.com)
1 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments
335.
by p4bl0 3y ago
This is awesome I was just looking for something like that. The ability to build the diagram from the SQL source is really cool! Thanks!
336.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Oh, that's probably it!
337.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Very cool idea! On my first two tries, I quickly got to 94% but then got absolutely stuck there. The 94% seemed like a local optimum (moving any slider one slot in either direction Any way to explain that? Also: it would be cool to have a w
338.
by p4bl0 3y ago
I would have liked actual examples of what it can do. With a simple table, and a few requests and their outputs.
339.
Server: Racket(serverracket.com)
1 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments
340.
You're the OS(plbrault.github.io)
2 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments
341.
by p4bl0 3y ago
I grew up in the 90s in Marseille, in the very south of France. At school we had 2 hours lunch break and it was great to have so much time to play outside and all, but now that I think of it: it was in Marseille, it was virtually always sun
342.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Using Pywebview you can either use a "normal" web backend, e.g., using Flask to make a backend HTTP API, or you can expose Python code to make it callable "directly" (a more correct term would be "transparently&quot
343.
by p4bl0 3y ago
I used Pywebview for a project and had to contribute a few bug fixes to have it working right but it's been a pleasure to work with. Especially since it is fully supported by pyinstaller to build stand-alone executables that can then b
344.
by p4bl0 3y ago
You could start with The Roots of Lisp, by pg: https://www.paulgraham.com/rootsoflisp.html In the same vein, it is also fun to have a look at church-encoding in lambda calculus and to play with it in the language you choose
345.
by p4bl0 3y ago
The author says he's looking for blogs to follow. So why compute this score based on submitted stories only? People most often submit stories not written by themselves, so it does not really reflect what may be found on their blog (if
346.
by p4bl0 3y ago
If I understand correctly, here it is transparent. In an eager language a function needs to know whether it is given a value or a thunk, but here it can be both interchangeably (the thunk only need to have a type that says it returns a valu
347.
by p4bl0 3y ago
This made me think of Kernel, a programming language of the Lisp family where the main primitive is vau rather than lambda, defining a fexpr rather than a function. Juste like lambdas, fexprs are lexically binded closures. The difference is
348.
by p4bl0 3y ago
This is the kind of simple tools some people take way too seriously and make awesome and previously difficult to imagine things with by putting in an somewhat unhealthy but very enjoyable amount of effort to circumvent the limitations of th
349.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Or just your file manager. Both Dolphin and Nautilus have very good support for (S)FTP. At least Dolphin can have bookmarks, dual pane, transfer resume, etc. Also thanks to KIO, the remote storage can be transparently used from any applicat
350.
by p4bl0 3y ago
On Linux the main file managers (Dolphin, Nautilus) can be used as very good (s)ftp clients, on par with FileZilla. No need for additional software.
351.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Ah right, the gp comment was specifically about the kernel, not the whole OS, sorry. Regarding the kernel, I think it's not really possible for Microsoft to port Windows to the Linux kernel without breaking its backward-compatibility p
352.
The largest Git repository on the planet(devblogs.microsoft.com)
1 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments
353.
by p4bl0 3y ago
> So the Linux share would actually decrease if you exclude Azure ;) I think it wouldn't, because that would imply 40+% of windows market share outside Azure, which I strongly doubt is even close to true. But your point that even on
354.
by p4bl0 3y ago
> how big is their OS engineering team? (…) maybe 100 folks or so? From https://devblogs.microsoft.com/bharry/the-largest-git-repo-o... : > the Windows team is about 4,000 engineers and the engineering system pr
355.
by p4bl0 3y ago
I'm not really sure because it was one of the tab opened in my mobile browser. My best guess would be that I originally saw this link in a post on Mastodon.
356.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Strange: I submitted this more than 24 hours ago and it still says so on my list of submissions here: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=p4bl0 But it's the same submission as this one which says it was submitted
357.
Paged.js: open-source polyfill to produce print-ready PDFs using HTML/CSS(pagedjs.org)
26 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments
358.
by p4bl0 3y ago
Nope, those are subdomain of their own.
359.
Velato: A programming language where source code must be a valid MIDI music file(velato.net)
112 points by p4bl0 3y ago|63 comments
360.
Full Emoji Modifier Sequences, Unicode v15.1(unicode.org)
1 points by p4bl0 3y ago|0 comments

More ›