sebtron

10 ms·

61.
by sebtron 1y ago
Basic completion in ksh is as easy as defining an array. From https://man.openbsd.org/ksh : Custom completions may be configured by creating an array named ‘complete_command’, optionally suffixed with an argument number to
62.
by sebtron 1y ago
Python is a very bad example because of the incompatibility between Python 2 and Python 3. All my pre-2012 Python code is now legacy because of this, and since most of it is not worth updating I will only be able to run it as long as there
63.
by sebtron 1y ago
Woah, a whopping 0.5%. That's like working 12 minutes more every week. I waste much more time every day because of how slow and sluggish Windows 11 is.
64.
by sebtron 1y ago
I have used LineageOS [0] for a few years on my old phone, and last year I got a Pixel 4 and I am using Graphene on it. Both systems work well and I am really glad they exist; Graphene gets extra points for its extremely easy installation p
65.
by sebtron 1y ago
Not to mention it is also pretty terrible as a postal service.
66.
by sebtron 1y ago
But doesn't it get cold?
67.
by sebtron 1y ago
I had never heard of this "major rule" (resting meat) before, and I have cooked plenty of meat.
68.
by sebtron 1y ago
> In traditional security, we think in terms of isolated components. In the AI era, context is everything. In traditional security, everyone knows that attaching a code runner to a source of untrusted input is a terrible idea. AI plays n
69.
by sebtron 1y ago
What's wrong with Firefox on Android? I have been using it for ages and I have no issue with it.
70.
by sebtron 1y ago
To you know any extension to get more than 4 videos per screenful on my 27" monitor?
71.
by sebtron 1y ago
Automatically translated titles are often just wrong and misleading, and there is no way to turn this "feature" off. If you understand more than one language, you'll get half of the videos sloppily translated for no reason. T
72.
by sebtron 1y ago
Completely agree. I find it crazy that this is encouraged in the very first example in the official tutorial [1]. [1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch02-00-guessing-game-tutoria...
73.
by sebtron 1y ago
But then I would not call it "2 weeks of clothes". Otherwise 2 pieces of everything would "clothes for the rest of your life", but this is not what people mean with "clothes for x days".
74.
by sebtron 1y ago
Two weeks of clothes in a 40x30x15 backpack? Do you change once a week or what?
75.
by sebtron 1y ago
I would rather see them ban the dark patterns that nudge you to buy a "premium" ticket when you just want to add a luggage item and couldn't care less about priority boarding and whatnot. I am a fairly experienced traveller b
76.
by sebtron 1y ago
It can be a special purpose device, it does not have to be a smartphone.
77.
by sebtron 1y ago
The problem is they usually allow 2FA through their app. I am not sure if this is the case for OP, but it is for most online banks. Luckily my bank still provides a physical authentication device.
78.
by sebtron 1y ago
That is IMO a huge problem with these "apps". Every service that claims to be a bank should be accessible without forcing you into the Apple / Google duopoly.
79.
by sebtron 1y ago
Weird that you can even say "no". Usually the options are "yes" and "keep asking this until I click yes by accident".
80.
Taking a Semi-Truck to Buy Salad: Manifesto for Simple Computing(my-notes.dragas.net)
4 points by sebtron 1y ago|1 comments
81.
by sebtron 1y ago
Am I the only one who actually dislikes the recent trend of putting emojis everywhere in CLI tools? I am ok with red and yellow text for errors and warning, and I can stand green for success (though I find it useless), but emoji's are
82.
by sebtron 1y ago
I guess this is highly subjective, I was just talking with my girlfriend last night about how much I dislike when the fingerprint reader is not on the front. Specifically because only if it is on the front I can easily use it when my phone
83.
by sebtron 1y ago
I don't think the current US administration cares about this. Most people who voted for it probably don't care about travelling abroad either.
84.
by sebtron 1y ago
As far as I understand this only concerns Google Pixel devices, and AOSP "coming to an end" is mostly speculation. Is this going to affect other manufacturers too, e.g. the Fairphone[1]? [1] https://www.fairphone.com
85.
by sebtron 1y ago
I don't understand the obsession with humanoid robots that many seem to have. Why would you make a car repairing machine human-shaped? Like, what would it use its legs for? Wouldn't it be better to design it tailored to its purpos
86.
by sebtron 1y ago
Ah, that's a good question. It's kinda random (except that the name of the solver is "H48"). Setting up that web app required some extra HTTP headers (I explain that in the post), and the easiest way I found to do that w
87.
A masochist's guide to web development(sebastiano.tronto.net)
285 points by sebtron 1y ago|52 comments
88.
by sebtron 1y ago
TSan also catches data races that end up not having any visible effect, unlike rerunning and hoping to see the program misbehave.
89.
by sebtron 1y ago
I agree it is a convenient way to run multiple Linux VMs, but it comes with the drawback of having to use Windows, which is a major impediment to anything I may want to do with my computer.
90.
by sebtron 1y ago
There are a few browser extensions to fix this, I use this one: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-no-tr...

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