stinos

58 ms·

601.
by stinos 6y ago
Fair enough, but that doesn't change the fact that this is sexist. It's understandable that, exactly because of how you were raised, you might not completely understand that. But calling another human 'good' based on suc
602.
by stinos 6y ago
That's an interesting point, but I'm not sure how well this works for e.g. communication with low latency harware?
603.
by stinos 6y ago
Read this and replace "web" with "desktop" and large parts are still spot on, wrt virus scanners and the likes. We work on a product of which the installation is a bit complicated because it needs to install a bunch of o
604.
by stinos 6y ago
It's a choice of course, but I look at test functions like other functions. If you can name a function such that it doesn't need a comment (but also doesn't use 100 characters to do that), I'll gladly take that over a co
605.
by stinos 6y ago
What is needed to mess up an OS so badly that a reinstall fixes it?
606.
by stinos 6y ago
This is a skill I've noticed that many developers don't have, or don't have sufficiently Yes, and I have trouble understanding how that is possible. Ok if you've never programmed and are just a beginner, but otherwise?
607.
by stinos 6y ago
It’s worth spending some time learning the grep or similar CLI tools that can quickly find the files containing the relevant keywords you are looking for. Even though it is great advice, there is some sadness in the fact that it should ev
608.
by stinos 6y ago
I mean...sure, never blindly trust anything This. 'death by GPS' is a thing unfortunately, and those are usually maps you actually pay for which makes it worse, in some way.
609.
by stinos 6y ago
PsFzf + ZLocation for Powershell :)
610.
by stinos 6y ago
I like F# a lot but never used it past toy projects. Are there open source examples of decent Elmish WPF based production applications?
611.
by stinos 6y ago
Fair enough, but is there a viable alternative? Continuing withe the OP's main complaint: Gitlab's PR review is also slow and not even for a 1000 LOCs, feels even slower to me than Github actually.
612.
by stinos 6y ago
You probably looked at the 'xxx ahead, yyy commits behind miscropython' bit here and subtracted them to get that number? Even though I agree CP is definitely more than just a rebrand (in fact it's fairly interesting what they
613.
by stinos 6y ago
And Mercator is the well-known cartography guy. Love the wordplay.
614.
by stinos 6y ago
The possibilities are endless So is the time wasted when there are bugs in the docs :P Don't remember the exact chip, but it was on the first job I had and it took me weeks to find out why the thing didn't want to do what I told
615.
by stinos 6y ago
there's no aliases for arguments There are (if implemented by the function), and moreover you can use just shrink the name to the point it becomes ambiguous. Your example is the same a "ls -r -i foo". Also tab completion. Y
616.
by stinos 6y ago
Well, yes, but what this article tries to do is hint to where you can start your trial to reduce the number of error to begin with.
617.
by stinos 6y ago
you are also going to want to think about the permeability of your walls If I understand things correctly, this was missing a bit from the whole (otherwise very good) explanation in the article: it constantly mentions 'walls' an
618.
by stinos 6y ago
There could be other things at play though than pollinating or not. I know the coating was presented as better than just spraying around etc, and is is, but it's not like it ends there. Neonicotinoids are water soluble so some of it wi
619.
by stinos 6y ago
You make a very good point, but your post reads a bit too much like 'wild bees are fine'. I think you know what follows, but just for completeness and for other readers: they aren't, at all , just like insects in general (th
620.
by stinos 6y ago
Water and electricity should be a lot more expensive, then people would start to understand In combination with educating people not to waste these sources, perhaps. Even then, just a fixed rate might not actually do it: don't recall
621.
by stinos 6y ago
There's a point of difference though which is quite important especially for teaching: Thonny also works with MicroPython, i.e. it can do things like giving you a REPL which directly talks to the MicroPython interpreter running on a co
622.
by stinos 6y ago
How do you know who you can message with it if the app can’t check who has it? You ask them via other means? It might be slightly inconvenient, yes, but you almost make it sound like even SMS is an impossible task; SMS is not even that
623.
by stinos 6y ago
I have to type in most web sites I want to visit Huh, what browser? Or did you make it not remember anything visited? Don't they all figure out what you want these days? I mean if I type 'r' FF presents me reddit.com, &#x27
624.
by stinos 6y ago
At least Windows in the 90s had the decency to put up a blue screen This sounds like back then there were only crashes with a blue screen (and dump), and currently there's only hard crashes without blue screen. Both of them are not t
625.
by stinos 6y ago
Yup. I wondered what the PS equivalent was. So, figure out which WMI class one needs: Get-CimClass | ?{$_ -match 'service'} ok, 'Win32_service' it is, could've guessed that :) Then: $svc - Get-WmiObje
626.
by stinos 6y ago
That just tells you the service name; i.e. 'Server', which doesn't tell a lot in this case. services.msc has a more elaborate description.
627.
by stinos 6y ago
In services.msc you get a description: takes care of file and printer sharing and the likes. Otherwise you look for "what does windows server service do?"
628.
by stinos 6y ago
It's a host for other services. Point-and-click way to find out which one: right-click in task manager and 'Go to service'.
629.
by stinos 6y ago
You can lookup what processes on windows do as well. You won't get the sources for them usually, but that's what you get for choosing a closed source OS. Similar for disabling them. Since you mention AnyDesk: at least on Windows i
630.
by stinos 6y ago
Dropbox Might that be your problem, or part of it? Not 100% sure, but whenever I access machines with Dropbox all kinds of weird things happen like there's a ghost in the machines. E.g. deleting a directory managed by Dropbox through

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