ptx

54 ms·

871.
by ptx 5y ago
> One of the small preferences we introduced in the Linear app is not displaying the mouse cursor pointer over links. We want to mimic the feeling you natively have on the desktop with our Mac app. Hmm. This might actually be an exampl
872.
by ptx 5y ago
Possibly because the word for blue in Japanese (青い) can also mean green.
873.
by ptx 5y ago
Kotlin for WASM is in the works[1], so once that arrives they won't have to choose between them. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pqz9sKXatw
874.
by ptx 5y ago
Once the GC proposal lands, letting the host and application interact through object graphs, won't that bring back most of the same perennial security problems that Java suffered from?
875.
by ptx 5y ago
It helps that you can press Command+Option+H to hide all other windows (from other applications) to reduce clutter.
876.
by ptx 5y ago
The last version I used was 10.4, which didn't have full screen apps, so I don't know. Sorry.
877.
by ptx 5y ago
> Instead of having different databases and APIs that are hard to integrate with one another, a blockchain could be the central storage and transactions handler that different systems interface to. Couldn't this be done with somet
878.
by ptx 5y ago
It's different (IMHO better) on Mac, even though it looks superficially similar. On Mac, there is conceptually a two-level hierarchy of apps and windows. Every app maintains its own stack of windows. You can switch between apps with a
879.
by ptx 5y ago
Making all their real-time sales data public, and thus available to their competitors, doesn't seem like something most companies would want. If the blockchain does enable this, wouldn't that just lead either to 1) companies not a
880.
Y2K22 bug: Microsoft rings in the new year by breaking Exchange servers(neowin.net)
1 points by ptx 5y ago|0 comments
881.
by ptx 5y ago
What I was trying to get at is that it was agreed that he would lie in a certain context, but he instead lied in a different context that wasn't part of the agreement. If you buy tickets for a magic show, it's agreed that you will
882.
by ptx 5y ago
I'd consider it a type error: he's declaring Lie<T> but providing Lie<Lie<T>>.
883.
by ptx 5y ago
> we have plenty of N95’s in supply. We also have KN95s for kids. Are they buying Chinese masks for the kids? Or is there an American "for kids" N95 standard that creates a name collision with the Chinese KN95 standard?
884.
by ptx 5y ago
The Gigabyte B550 VISION motherboards claim to support ECC both on box and on the "key features" page[1]: Reliability ECC Memory To protect against data corruption Error Correction Code (ECC) memory corrects errors in yo
885.
Sharing Code using the Code Librarian (1999)(docs.microsoft.com)
1 points by ptx 5y ago|0 comments
886.
by ptx 5y ago
Ah, I guess I was thinking of libxft. There doesn't seem to be an equivalent for XCB, so you'd have to connect all the parts on your own.
887.
by ptx 5y ago
Actually, Microsoft's Python LSP for VS Code is proprietary[1] (as are some of their other extensions) whereas PyCharm Community Edition is open source[2]. [1] https://visualstudiomagazine.com/articles/2021/11
888.
by ptx 5y ago
Could this be because of the double-buffering[1] that Swing is doing? I can't find any setting to turn it off, but you can do it in code[2] with a method on RepaintManager. [1] https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8&#x2F
889.
by ptx 5y ago
XCB is missing support for some important extensions, though. Such as Xft, so you can't display modern anti-aliased fonts (unless you somehow use Xlib at the same as XCB, I think?).
890.
by ptx 5y ago
Hmm! Yes, you're right. Even though I knew exactly how it works and I sometimes use it, I still got confused, so maybe it is a confusing feature after all. :)
891.
by ptx 5y ago
You could read it as "either process all of these elements, or otherwise do this other thing". If we break, we're not processing all of the elements (the normal case), so we do the "else" part instead. Edit: This is
892.
by ptx 5y ago
> It is the intermediary subshell in system() that is the root of all evil Certainly the worst of it, but even if you pass the untrusted data as a discrete arguments you're still vulnerable to parameter injection. Let's say,
893.
by ptx 5y ago
IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is actually open source: https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community
894.
by ptx 5y ago
Wouldn't the lack of a shared store on the client lead to an inconsistent application state when different components fetch different versions of the data? I.e. one part of the UI could think you're logged in as admin while anothe
895.
by ptx 5y ago
Python f-strings don't work like that. The expression is evaluated when the string constant is defined, not when it's used, so your scenario is "code execution leads to code execution". >>> def server(userda
896.
by ptx 5y ago
The first argument is code and the rest of the arguments are data, much like an SQL statement and its parameters. You could try to prove that whatever interprets the code in the first argument will never do anything dangerous no matter what
897.
by ptx 5y ago
What are the problems with commonjs/amd/umd? I'm only vaguely familiar with the JS ecosystem. Is it mainly that the dependencies can't be statically analyzed?
898.
by ptx 5y ago
> You will give the Company full written details of all ... works ... made wholly or partially by You at any time ... whether or not during working hours ... which relate to, or are reasonably capable of being used in, the business of t
899.
by ptx 5y ago
I seem to remember reading somewhere that the entire point of XAML and MVVM was to define a clean interface between the UI designer and the programmer. The programmer provides the view model classes and the UI designer can work on the XAML
900.
by ptx 5y ago
The new modern/UWP apps in Windows 10, like the calculator and start menu, are written in C++, aren't they? They manage to be horrendously slow and bloated without C#, so maybe C# isn't the problem.

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