pwdisswordfishy

6 ms·

61.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
> The volume of videos increases exponentially Source?
62.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
He makes minus seven hundred thousand? Talk about being underpaid.
63.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
Like, lying? You can already do that.
64.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
> nullfs has extensions beyond this in the future. It will serve as a concept to support the creation of completely empty mount namespaces - which is work coming up in the next cycle." So there might finally be "a mechanism for
65.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
> I googled for a while, they would say that this is not possible unless one uses npm/node Gnome Shell and Firefox/SeaMonkey/Mozilla Application Suite/Netscape 6+ (and Zotero[1]) are implemented on top of SpiderMonkey
66.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
Those apps are not consuming 300MB of RAM because they are written in JS. JS is running on microcontrollers and the James Webb Space Telescope. They are consuming 300MB of RAM because they are built on Electron and the NPM ecosystem.
67.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
Does it manage to support floats? I am not sure if those can be safely used in the UEFI environment. (I recall GRUB’s build of Lua being integer-only, and Linux avoiding the use of floating-point arithmetic in kernel mode, but I don’t rem
68.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
What is stopping them from doing so instead of going with a NIH solution? Never mind the context is e-mail, which is not served to a browser over HTTPS.
69.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
Technically true, in practice using 0 for the bottom element and 1 for the top is a pretty strong convention; justified, for example, by the connection to probability measures and isomorphism with the Boolean ring ℤ/2ℤ.
70.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
> What I would like to see is the ability to put a <pre-cache href="url"><![CDATA[...]]></pre-cache> that would allow the document to replace requests for url with the embedded data multipart/related
71.
by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
Maybe they really care more than they should.
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by pwdisswordfishy 8mo ago
We don't know what the evidence is. The defendant's motion here is asking for the claim to be dismissed even before they've gotten to the point where they present their evidence. The defendant might as well have said, &quot
73.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
One problem with the law is that it's difficult for the layperson to tell where they stand wrt to the plaintiff's claims against them, and they become, in turn, open to themselves being the "victim" of an inept defense a
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by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Your zero-insight comment was, indeed, pointless.
75.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
You are confused. It's frightening that someone would be able to reach a point this deep into the discussion and think that "You know that you can edit your merge commits any way you want and you don't have to rely on resolu
76.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
> classic 3.5 inch floppy disks 90 mm floppy disks. https://jdebp.uk/FGA/floppy-discs-are-90mm-not-3-and-a-half-... Which I have taken to calling 1440 KiB – accurate and pretty recognizable at the same time.
77.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Right. That's the entire basis for the discussion here. So why is this a question?
78.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Why would the 1-dimensional special linear group cure any typing habits?
79.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
> It provides a single place to block current and future generative AI features in Firefox. Features they could have chosen not to introduce in the first place.
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by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
I think the point of introducing the (...) syntax that for some reason this article apparently denigrates (if I even understand it correctly) is to eventually deprecate that.
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by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
And how is Closure::fromCallable('trim') recommended by the article any better in that respect? $ php8.4 -r "var_dump(Closure::fromCallable('trim') === Closure::fromCallable('trim'));" bool(
82.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Why? The article fails to explain. > The introduction of first-class callables simplifies callback handling. You no longer have an excuse to define your callbacks like this: > <?php > $data = array_map(trim(...), [' x'
83.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Dead Internet accelerationism, here we go!
84.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
This: > don't try to resolve any merge conflicts ... Don't try to "help". Don't fuck with the index or the worktree. ... certainly is "nothing" in the literal sense--that that's what is desired of
85.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
What do you mean, "What does it mean?" It means what I wrote. > There already is reset hard. That's not... remotely relevant? What does that have to do with merging? We're talking about merging.
86.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
New to me was discovering within the last month that git-merge doesn't have a merge strategy of "null": don't try to resolve any merge conflicts, because I've already taken care of them; just know that this is a mer
87.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Oh, like that mass surveillance program!
88.
by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
The same insight can be applied to the codebase itself. When you're porting the tests, you're not actually working on the app. You're getting it to work on some other adjacent, highly useful thing that supports app developme
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by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
Humans act the same way. For all the (unfortunately necessary) conversations that have occurred over the years of the form, "JavaScript is not Java—they're two different languages," people sometimes go too far and tack on som
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by pwdisswordfishy 9mo ago
I'm not sure myself, does Fn correspond to reentrancy or is there some detail I am missing?

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