planede

26 ms·

301.
by planede 3y ago
I have trouble imagining how this worked. Where did the fake priest operate? At a nearby church? Or did he visit the workplace and offer his services there? edit: OK, looks like I just missed it. It seems the "priest" did just vis
302.
by planede 3y ago
1. It's not intuitive that you can type in a dropdown. 2. It's not always obvious if a dropdown is focused or not. It's orthogonal, but focus doesn't always cycle in the obvious order of input fields with nothing in betw
303.
by planede 3y ago
It feels that this merely emulates motion blur in the direction of the shadow. Is layering the only way to go about this?
304.
by planede 3y ago
I don't disagree, but only some of the rules are really about the shell itself. A significant part of the problem is the stringly-typed interface of exec. Avoiding passing filenames starting with "-" has little to do with she
305.
by planede 3y ago
It would be quite weird to have these vocabulary types in the standard without any way to use them for networking within the standard library. Like having std::filesystem::path without having actual filesystem operations working on them.
306.
by planede 3y ago
AFAIK asio based networking TS is dead.
307.
by planede 3y ago
Thanks! Maybe I didn't express myself clearly, but what I meant is more saturated "light blue" than what's available in sRGB, with the same brightness. For me #0000ff doesn't qualify as "light blue", so t
308.
by planede 3y ago
No, I don't think so, as the article demonstrates too. A brighter than #ffffff white is not in any way a saturated color. You might be thinking of high gamut displays?
309.
by planede 3y ago
It still makes it less saturated though and makes it pale blue instead of what it could have been by just really cranking up the light intensity behind that blue subpixel.
310.
by planede 3y ago
I think one possibly underused utility of HDR is to have more saturated bright colors in various contexts. I would love a more saturated light blue color for text that is normally available in sRGB, just because #0000ff is too dark and I wo
311.
by planede 3y ago
The "brightness war" hence begins, not unlike the "loudness war" pushing the dynamic range of an other medium.
312.
by planede 3y ago
> I assume they legally could under an OSS license. I don't think that assumption holds. New patches might not get a permissive license.
313.
by planede 3y ago
I think it still looks bad in a security audit if you use OpenSSL 1.1.1 with RedHat patches on Windows or Mac. Not sure how much platform specific code is actually there.
314.
by planede 3y ago
OK, but the point of comparison was Dart/Flutter, which I suppose is similarly open. Open source does not mean that it's not controlled by a single person or organization. It's not meant as a critique though, as the alternati
315.
by planede 3y ago
Isn't Typescript "controlled" by Microsoft?
316.
by planede 3y ago
From the video: > Mergeable metadata roughly doubles the size of the dylib. I think they just bundle the static lib and dynamic lib together. I think there is a wasted opportunity to do something much smarter here, but maybe that will fo
317.
by planede 3y ago
Works mostly fine for me from Firefox on Android. All scans fine except one.
318.
by planede 3y ago
While we are at it [0]: > The meanings specified in POSIX.1-2017 for the words shall, should, and may are mandated by ISO/IEC directives. By those directives "should" indicates recommendation. [1] > In POSIX.1-2017, the
319.
by planede 3y ago
Conversely the C parts of the POSIX standard is supposed to be a conforming extension to ISO C. POSIX even spells this out. https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/V...
320.
by planede 3y ago
I assume you looked up [0]. > [under int main (int argc, char *argv[]);] The argv and environ arrays are each terminated by a null pointer. The null pointer terminating the argv array is not counted in argc. This confirms that the argv f
321.
by planede 3y ago
If you are writing a C program, then you should consult the C standard, and possibly POSIX. The Linux kernel + C runtime + C compiler should form a conforming implementation of the C language. Now if the Linux kernel doesn't promise to
322.
by planede 3y ago
> Obviously, if argc == 0, you should not dereference anything in argv. Quoting ISO C17: > argv[argc] shall be a null pointer. Not constrained on argc being greater than zero (unlike the points that follow). So argv should always be d
323.
by planede 3y ago
I like the idea of UBI, but I agree with you that it can't replace all welfare. But UBI replacing unemployment welfare is not another welfare system in addition to the existing one. It would simplify the existing welfare system by repl
324.
by planede 3y ago
UBI doesn't prevent a fair welfare system on top of it. It doesn't have to be one or the other. UBI replacing unemployment welfare but not other welfare makes the most sense, IMO.
325.
by planede 3y ago
No. But then if UBI is unfair and welfare is unfair, then what's fair? Providing neither?
326.
by planede 3y ago
> UBI is also a no-go in terms of "universal". It's just too unfair. What's unfair is to take away someone's welfare once they finally land a minimal pay job. That diminishes or removes the incentive to actually
327.
by planede 3y ago
Code points are what you care about when you do any kind of text-based format encoding or decoding. Any of JSON, XML, HTML, YAML or whatever is defined by sequence of code points. There is no reason to complicate these with visual represent
328.
by planede 3y ago
WTF-8 is bridging the gap here. I don't know of a UTF-32 equivalent, maybe it's impossible.
329.
by planede 3y ago
The original goal post was for the original sender to confidentially send a message to the website owners. > OpenSSL would seem to be the better solution for this. You already have the companies public key from the site certificate and i
330.
by planede 3y ago
What you propose is basically a form that can be served over https.

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