rat87

28 ms·

391.
by rat87 2y ago
> I didn’t fancy downloading some random executable from the internet Flask and Sinatra contain code. They may not be "executables" by default but you will probably not read the source and they could obfuscate sending your loca
392.
by rat87 2y ago
I've had some issues with compiling extension that didn't have a wheel(I was using an older python version needed to support older library versions) and being required to install clang and then some hard to debug header missing is
393.
by rat87 3y ago
France is an ally of Ukraine and making sure Russia loses it's baseless imperialistic invasion of Ukraine is the EUs #1 foreign policy priority, because if it doesn't it might attack NATO/EU members.
394.
by rat87 3y ago
I was thinking of Russian letter г and Ukrainian letter г. Or the whole eh/ye flip En/UK/Ru Eh/е/э Ye/є/е г/е are unified and that's probably as it should be but there are downsides.
395.
by rat87 3y ago
What about Cyrillic T: Т? It looks the same uppercase (but not lowercase. And in italic/cursive, which I believe is not encoded in Unicode, it looks sort of like an m).
396.
by rat87 3y ago
That doesn't seem that strange Russian and I think Ukrainian (maybe some other languages that use cyrilic) have Дж as the closest thing to English J. Д is d and ж is transliterated as zh. Sometimes names are transliterated with dzh ins
397.
by rat87 3y ago
Note that rye already handles it better then pyenv (it downloads pre built pythons instead of building from source). I assume they'll eventually they'll copy/move the functionality over.
398.
by rat87 3y ago
I'm skeptical of you claims about Hussein but I will admit less familiarity with it. Your claim about Russia's motives are bunk > Russia "irrationally" invading the Ukraine may seem that way to us, but let’s see. Inva
399.
by rat87 3y ago
Japan (an ally) and China may own most of America's foreign debt but the vast majority of US debt is owed by the US. And if China sells some of that debt other countries are more then happy to buy it. https://www.reuters.co
400.
by rat87 3y ago
He has time to post about the Roman empire on him but not time to deliver my pizza apparently
401.
by rat87 3y ago
I think that's the point. If you live in a high cost of living area you would sell your house and it would be replaced with multi unit housing that would bring down the local cost of living
402.
by rat87 3y ago
I think that's the point. If you live in a high cost of living area you would sell your house and it would be replaced with multi unit housing that would bring down the local cost of living
403.
by rat87 3y ago
Taiwan is defacto it's own country separate from China. My understanding is that the main reason Taiwan doesn't declare independence is fear that that will cause China to invade, the same reason the west humors them by pretending
404.
by rat87 3y ago
People don't realize how little TSMC matters when it comes to the invasion of Taiwan. Sadly economics and free trade rarely stop nationalist wars. If anything stops it it will be the inherent difficulty in invading an army and the risk
405.
by rat87 3y ago
Id argue typesquatting a namespace is arguably easier then type squatting a package name since you will often ignore the namespace name
406.
by rat87 3y ago
> Extensive name squatting, to the point that virtual no library uses the obvious name, because someone else got to it first. Maybe the obvious names should have been pre banned. But I don't see the issue with non-obvious names eith
407.
by rat87 3y ago
I don't think the left-pad problem wasn't about package namespacing it was about the ability to unpublish packages as well the prevalence of micropackages caused by lack of a decent standard library. Also npm's bad policy&#x2
408.
by rat87 3y ago
What are the benefits?
409.
by rat87 3y ago
I don't see the problem. Even with namespaces you'll have brandonq/xml vs parsers/xml with no clue if one is better then another. Also possibly with some confusion over whether things with the same name are forks or not.
410.
by rat87 3y ago
Steve Sailer the white supremacist? Yeah, I wouldn't trust his claims on anything related to education especially on IQ.
411.
by rat87 3y ago
There is not a clear differentiation. For one thing just because the primary implementation is a compiler doesn't mean you can't also have an interpreter. There is no requirement that a compiler has to produce a binary. Compilers
412.
by rat87 3y ago
I listen to NPR all the time. Through my podcast app. Very rarely do I listen to them live (mostly if android auto is temporarily on the fritz)
413.
by rat87 3y ago
Tesla stock is still vastly overvalued. That's not to say it's worthless but I see it going below other car companies as they start converting over to EVs. But EVs and private space flight are useful things with demand and large g
414.
by rat87 3y ago
Twitter has been complying with more government censorship demands since the takeover including pre election censorship demanded by government of Turkey and banning a BBC documentary about Indian PM Modi. Before Musk Twitter often fought su
415.
by rat87 3y ago
I don't see much overlap with Twitter and Patreon (or only fans). YouTube has more overlap with Patreon and did finally get a channel membership/paid subscription thing although I'm not sure how popular that is.
416.
by rat87 3y ago
I think most US states only require the name to fit in their database. They may also require Latin based alphabets or be even just English alphabet with no extra marks and may ban some punctuation or numerical characters. But probably no ot
417.
by rat87 3y ago
That sounds like you were making Twitter a toxic hellhole by harassing a public servant trying to protect people's health. Maybe that's not what actually happened (possibly context makes it seem less bad) but that's what it s
418.
by rat87 3y ago
Isn't that where a lot of the far right td/etc. subreddits migrated to? If so I think people want to avoid the worst of reddit.
419.
by rat87 3y ago
I'd take piss poor over dealing with MonoDevelop
420.
by rat87 3y ago
I'm pretty sure the real reason Microsoft released VSCode is because they had already written a lot of the code for their online text editor widget and needed a Linux/Mac editor to increase C# and especially typescript popularity

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