swsieber

59 ms·

1. 691.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   It depends on which VCS you use. Git for example, doesn't have any native support for hiding or protecting code in particular folders within the repository.
2. 692.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   > My organization has tons of cool toys that are designed to enable remote meetings. Every time we try to use them something goes wrong ... I would argue that is not the tech that was referred to.
3. 693.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   I very much doubt that it's faster than Gradle, but Gradle does do quite a bit more than Gradle.
4. 694.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   > Don't sign up to loans you cannot afford. And that's the problem - the Chinese are offering them and people/countries are taking them, in large numbers. That statement also applies to home loans, yet the 2008 crisis. A n
5. 695.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   Americans started a war that killed nearly 5 thousand American soldiers and hundreds of thousands of civilians for absolutely nothing. We're all pretty much complicit. If there's any smaller group to be mad at, I'd say it&#x2
6. 696.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   Americans killed a million Iraqis in a war based on fabricated evidence of an Iraqi WMD program. We're all pretty much complicit. If there's any smaller group to be mad at, I'd say it's anybody who didn't oppose tha
7. 697.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   Well, AGPL was the answer to that issue, but it hasn't really done much. I think part of the impact was things like GitHub recommending the MIT license.
8. 698.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   Contrast that with Ellen Degeneres responding to people dismayed that she sat next to George W. Bush during a game (warning, video in the tweet): https://twitter.com/TheEllenShow/status/1181395164499070976 Basical
9. 699.▲
   by swsieber 7y ago

   But the Chinese government only gets upset if some says something they don't like. If they say something positive, there's no issue. And when they get upset, they lash out. Tyrant, bully, abusive - there are many terms for that so
10. 700.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Oh, that's true - I was sloppy. OSI definition is what I meant.
11. 701.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I favor the "source available = source available" and "open source = open source (by the commonly understood open source definition)". It's much clearer that way, and wasn't really a muddy issue until certain b
12. 702.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I agree. My point is more of "source available" undersells the freedoms it does give you, while "open source" just barely over-represents them, so I can understand framing it as "basically open source".
13. 703.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I think "open source (but not really, there's a small restriction)" sums it up better than "source available", so I can understand framing it that way. OTOH, this is likely to never make it into distro repos anywher
14. 704.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Nit: This is not open source - it is source available.(THANK-YOU for being upfront about the license though!) Still, I might use this, and thanks for releasing
15. 705.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    That's the really story though - companies bending over backwards to stay in one market, while cutting off another market so easily.
16. 706.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Nah, you could totally rely upon recipes and shop only for in season stuff. It'd be trivially easy to if somebody made a seasonally organized cookbook. Getting local only is a little harder, but still not terrible, especially in the di
17. 707.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Oh man. This is such a great resource. I wish I could give you multiple upvotes. Thanks for sharing!
18. 708.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I would love to see it even if only to see how that algorithm works.
19. 709.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I'm also working on something like that for myself (because of a colicky baby and hearing that low FODMAP diets help). Right now I have basic schema.org recipe ingestion working. I'd be interested in chatting about it, but you don
20. 710.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Ha. I started working on something similar recently. Many of the current sites are hard to use, so it seems the space could use some fresh contenders. So kudos, it looks nice - I hope you find success.
21. 711.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Dart can do AOT compilation as well.
22. 712.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    AT&T. Stopped in January of this year for apparently no reason. I can even ssh into my home computer, but my work vpn just hangs.
23. 713.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    V https://vlang.io/ You could vlog about it.
24. 714.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    So, can this be used in conjunction with OpenVPN? My phone carrier has silently started block my VPN connection when tethering.
25. 715.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    I disagree. But anytime I've been exposed to redis, it's always been as an ephemeral data store.
26. 716.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Your comment had put the punchline at the end, instead of the beginning, which is almost the same issue you're complaining about in the comment. Not only do you point out the issue with words, but with form as well. :) "Why is the
27. 717.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    This is golden. (And for those who aren't familiar with rust, it can leak memory and it tends to crash intead of exhibiting undefined behavior... but you could write it to listen to a 2 minute song at a faster pace :)
28. 718.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Whoever broke it is going to feel significant pressure to actually isolate things too.
29. 719.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    Partisanship has dramatically increased in our lifetimes. BusinessInsider released a nice little video of an graph overtime of who voted with who in the U.S. House of Representatives. There used to be lots of people who voted together despi
30. 720.▲
    by swsieber 7y ago

    "Snuck Past" doesn't matter. They can penalize after the fact.