ta0967

14 ms·

91.
by ta0967 11y ago
^W20+ - increase the current window height by 20 lines ^W20> - increase the current window width by 20 columns :he ctrl-w edit: typo
92.
by ta0967 11y ago
no, that would be A-OK. load everybody onto the ISS and send it to orbit around Uranus.
93.
by ta0967 11y ago
the `type: x` comments substitute explicit syntax in places where i'd want type inference, so it's no big deal.
94.
by ta0967 11y ago
UTF-8, UTF-16 and UTF-32 are different encodings of the same character set, so i'm not sure what you mean in UTF-16 captures really a very large share of actually used code points . next, your claim that UTF-8 is not well suited for
95.
by ta0967 11y ago
it's not that ddg can't index the pages you're looking for or connect your query with those pages. it's that google knows so much about you they skew the results heavily.
96.
by ta0967 11y ago
oh, i didn't know your uncle Bob's spying on me (a "westerner") was in my interest. thank you so much for the enlightment! in other news, Indonesia's oppressive regime has been propped up by the USA. https:/
97.
by ta0967 11y ago
Those are still executed in some order. in all languages? i don't think so. def x = y where y = a * b a = 21 b = x
98.
by ta0967 11y ago
can you be more specific with the "just statement generation" allegation? it looks like you're talking about `pg_dump --format=plain`, which is the default but far from the only option.
99.
by ta0967 11y ago
authors struggle for correctness and preciseness of thought and words; very few achieve clarity of either. there are authors whose works demonstrate possibility of high-quality textbooks in absense of any "qutesy" or other noise.
100.
by ta0967 11y ago
based on my experience with language detection on my own repos i'm very skeptical of this kind of statistics. for example, i know i don't know any perl6, yet github thinks (and claims) otherwise.
101.
by ta0967 11y ago
.NET
102.
by ta0967 12y ago
* my comment was meant for other people reading your comment as much as it was for you. people soak up english in informal ways (such as reading stuff on the web) and someone might be led to use the wrong words. * some mistakes (and actual
103.
by ta0967 12y ago
that's a strawman though. what about printf ' "%s"' $(numbers) to output "1" "2 3" "4"
104.
by ta0967 12y ago
The movie stands out for the actoring duel between Pacino and DeNiro, as well as (IIRC) sound.
105.
by ta0967 12y ago
Au contraire, it's a reason to lighten up a little: we might live long enough to see HL3 and Hurd done!
106.
by ta0967 12y ago
not have worked, "founding principles".
107.
by ta0967 12y ago
Essentially bribery and corruption exist in the West, they're just completely legal and out in the open. You can't bribe an officer of the USA govt, it's called facilitation payment and it's legal . This is made eve
108.
by ta0967 12y ago
doing away with copyright does not seem to be on the agenda of those who are concerned with Software Freedom (notably the FSF). If it were, we could all move to CC0 from GPL and be happy. that's wrong. FSF is concerned with preservi
109.
by ta0967 12y ago
The historical way lots of content came into the public domain is death. That's why plenty of artists [...] died relatively penniless. can you expand on this? how does lifelong copyright cause artist poverty? i'm not signallin
110.
by ta0967 12y ago
the STL is also totally unlike the standard C library. are things like <algorithm> or <string> to be avoided because the core language is <cstdio> ?
111.
by ta0967 12y ago
Prevents ? There's nothing like that. The only something about git that hampers comprehensive porcelain alternatives is the lack of orthogonality in git's plumbing. People spent years bitching about CVS before a few Apache-re
112.
by ta0967 12y ago
Its concepts easy to understand and git is very powerful, but the interface is horrible and a bitch to learn. Git does not need another tutorial, it needs an alternative porcelain.
113.
by ta0967 12y ago
Stash may not be the cash cow that JIRA is but it seems to make more money than Bitbucket does. My assessment of Atlassian's approach to Bitbucket is based on me observing them handling tickets for it (stonewalling for years), and oth
114.
by ta0967 12y ago
It need not become one to be a problem (just as it is a boon). The benefit of frictionless contributions is real, the problem of loss of federation is real just as much, and leads to the loss of community. We're animals. The feeling
115.
by ta0967 12y ago
Google Code was never a core business of Google. The free-as-in-beer parts of github.com are not (guaranteed to be) a core business of Github either. Just look how lousy Atlassian is with bitbucket.org; their core business is Stash.
116.
by ta0967 12y ago
i don't know what you are doing there, but Postfix has two crucial files, main.cf and master.cf. your /etc/postfix may have multiple files, and the default main.cf certainly has all the things (commented out), but you abso
117.
by ta0967 12y ago
yes, though the specific softwares are unimportant. anyway, what is your point?
118.
by ta0967 12y ago
"911, 911, we had an accident because everybody in the car kept texting and facebooking during the whole ride. 911, 911, it's a good thing we have cellphones and tablets with us!"
119.
by ta0967 12y ago
i suggest that anyone who is malinformed enough to believe MCRed's perversions of RMS's positions goes and reads the stuff themselves. i'll just say that the world is full of people who are "that old" and full of i
120.
by ta0967 12y ago
GitHub decided they do not want to host release downloads (they reversed the decision after that) AFAICT they haven't, at least i don't see any way to upload release tarballs. they certainly let anybody download tarballs gene

More ›