riquito

12 ms·

91.
by riquito 4y ago
It's been like this in Firefox for quite some time
92.
by riquito 4y ago
> If you don't do frontend stuff, you don't have to use WASM, you know? You could just go native binary in the first place especially as modern languages have great cross-compilation support. - Cross-compiling is perhaps easier
93.
by riquito 4y ago
More web engines means less revenue for hack (more engines to spend time/money to research on, less victimes for engine). Keeping only one makes it much more attractive as a target
94.
by riquito 4y ago
You moved the discussion from performance to thermal/power very fast, guess you didn't like the benchmarks
95.
by riquito 4y ago
that one looks more like a very liberal translation to match the present audience (see shagie comment)
96.
by riquito 4y ago
Not suggesting it, but for the sake of knowledge you can join tables living in different databases, as long as they are on the same server (e.g. mysql, postgresql, SQL server supports it - doesn't necessarily come for free)
97.
by riquito 4y ago
Unlikely: developers do not decide what features to implement, at least in companies of that size, so whether they interviewed with leetcode or not shouldn't matter
98.
by riquito 4y ago
Raphlinus, great post as usual, thanks for sharing your knowledge, is always an interesting read. I'm loosely following the progress of slint ui (formerly SixtyFPS), anything interesting in their approach or does it strictly matches on
99.
by riquito 4y ago
Don't worry, I was in good faith too, it's hard to convey some things sometime. I tried to answer masklinn's question with a simple example, didn't really think about whether it would have showcased tuc or not. Thanks fo
100.
by riquito 4y ago
As you figured out, -g (--greedy) matches the same delimiter multiple times (e.g. one or more spaces). If you want to match different delimiters (e.g. a mix of spaces), one or more times, you must use -e (--regex).
101.
by riquito 4y ago
> Ref. your $ tuc -d ' ' -f 2 < input how is different from $ cut -d ' ' -f 2 input ? It's not. `tuc` is a superset of cut and in that particular example there's no difference. If you wanted instead to cu
102.
by riquito 4y ago
> Did you find any limitations of `pico-args` turned into a caveat for tuc? Quite the opposite, early on I started with `clap`, then moved briefly to `argh` before settling with `pico-args`. Compilation time and size where the main drivi
103.
by riquito 4y ago
I didn't know about them, I'll check them out
104.
by riquito 4y ago
> I just don't understand what "can split text into lines" is, do you mean that the selected fields can be split into lines? Good question, I struggle to word it properly, any help is appreciated. Assume a file (we will ca
105.
Show HN: Tuc – When cut doesn’t cut it(github.com)
241 points by riquito 4y ago|115 comments
106.
by riquito 4y ago
I don't want to enter in the merit of your company's choice, it's definitely up to you what license to use, but I'm confused about that statement around AGPL. How would AGPL harm users?
107.
by riquito 4y ago
What version of time are you using? I don't recognize the output
108.
by riquito 4y ago
I'd expect a cable C5 to Shucko to work everywhere in Europe (at worst you change the cable for preference to avoid an adapter)
109.
by riquito 4y ago
MacOS only should be part of the description. Cool work, really, but it takes too long to realize your OS support is a maybe in the far future
110.
by riquito 4y ago
I update Firefox on Fedora and nothing happens until I manually restart it
111.
by riquito 5y ago
This is actually impressive. A (future) competitor to gtk / qt, written by ex QT developers, low footprint, multi platform, multi arch, and if I get it right compiles natively in rust without gcc/llvm.
112.
by riquito 5y ago
It's not really up to discussion, that it works it's proven, it's a system in use in many cities. If you have enough bikes/cars, you will tend to have one available in an acceptable range of time and space. If you go to
113.
by riquito 5y ago
Depends on the country, but yes, they do sell that data. E.g. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/03/how-i...
114.
by riquito 5y ago
It's not automatic, any sufficiently complex interface will need to offer some kind of support. E.g. if your widget library offer dialogs, using e.g. ncurses, then TAB shouldn't allow you to flow out of such dialog. If you render
115.
by riquito 5y ago
There is no doubt, is a text based interface. The common term is text user interface (TUI vs GUI), and every app rendered as characters in a shell have been always considered TUI, whether they had windows, tabs, dropdowns and whatnot
116.
by riquito 5y ago
Is it? They could (hypothetically, for the sake of argument) pivot to become a PAAS for the competitors (exit the streaming market, offer to today's competitors a superior/cheaper underlying technology, let them watch fight among
117.
by riquito 5y ago
"Most NFTs are like a title to a house, except you can copy the house". I'm not sure that example would clear things out
118.
by riquito 5y ago
You're confirming OP point though, you didn't upgrade in 8 years, because for your use case it was good enough and not worth the expense
119.
by riquito 5y ago
> Nearly all of the early open-source software that made the internet possible was produced in universities. The only reason it was sustainable was because it was professors being paid by the university, or students doing it for free. I&
120.
by riquito 5y ago
7 posts about sourcegraph just here and all your history has only comments about it? We got it, you can stop spamming

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