talideon

31 ms·

361.
by talideon 5y ago
I wouldn't be that scattershot, and would instead include "github.com" in the key and value. This is because you may actually want to to SSH clones of non-GH repos, such as if you also deal with Gerrit.
362.
by talideon 5y ago
That's Cray's problem. They're getting money from this customer, and they should be the ones ponying up the money from that contract to cover the development of the feature.
363.
by talideon 5y ago
You assume that there wasn't a period of several decades where many of those squares and plazas didn't have roads running though them, and needed to be reclaimed from cars, much as streets in general needed to be. That assumption
364.
by talideon 5y ago
I don't see what's hardline about it: my line is just the principle of least surprise. And to be as emphatic as possible about it, I'm talking about tools that are meant to be consumed by pipelines. > I perceived your hard
365.
by talideon 5y ago
Yes, in the '80s, '90s, and so on, after _decades_ of very car-centric planning. The US needs to change how it does planning and learn from the experiences of other countries that actually took steps to become less car-centric.
366.
by talideon 5y ago
If you look at Europe in the '70s and '80s, it didn't look all that different from the US: just as car-centric, but just with fewer motorways running right through the centre of towns. The difference is that in much of Europe
367.
by talideon 5y ago
That seems like an argument for narrowing the streets to give more room over to pedestrians.
368.
by talideon 5y ago
TL;DR: principal of least surprise. Bringing `ls` into this isn't a great idea. Advocate? No. Would I excuse it? Yes. When I write tools, I write two kinds: ones that care intended to be consumed by something and ones that are not. If
369.
by talideon 5y ago
Registrars interface with registries using a protocol called EPP (see RFC 5731 for the bit relevant to domains), generally speaking. They perform updates to domains by sending a domain:update request to the registry's EPP endpoint. The
370.
by talideon 5y ago
My first time in SF was... interesting. Where I'm from (Ireland), a red means stop, not "only stop if you might be driving into traffic", which is what it seems to boil down to in the US. Let's just say I got a _nasty_ s
371.
by talideon 5y ago
I said _one_ good reason. If a tool did that, I might be a bit annoyed, but I'd at least understand _why_: I'd be less surprised if the colours and formatting disappeared, but tools like awk, cut, sed, &c., behaved. Ideally, I
372.
by talideon 5y ago
Yup! In fact, there's only one good reason to do automatic pipe detection, and that's if your tool normally outputs ANSI escape codes, which aren't something you want in something going to a pipeline.
373.
by talideon 5y ago
> AFAIK, JSON was designed for Javascript in a web browser It wasn't. It was _inspired_ by JS's syntax (and that of Python), but wasn't designed for it. Crockford designed it as a lightweight data exchange format that used
374.
by talideon 5y ago
If you don't care which version of python it runs under, you do this: #!/usr/bin/env python If you do, then `python2` or `python3` will be around, and you should specify them explicitly instead of `python`. I&#x
375.
by talideon 5y ago
I think there was a way to do it better: thermal clips should've been optional. Thermal clips were a fine idea in principle, but being able to vent when you've hit the clip's capacity or have run out of them should've be
376.
by talideon 5y ago
Or alternatively, the use of 'they' reveals less information about the person in question.
377.
by talideon 5y ago
One upshot of all this is that next year it might be just as easy just to head somewhere with decent connectivity within ULB, slap on a headset, and watch it that way. It's certainly less trouble than trying to get in. If that catches
378.
by talideon 5y ago
This is misleading. Simply putting the laptop is a bag won't void its warranty. OTOH, putting in the laptop bag while it's on and letting it cook will.
379.
by talideon 5y ago
English was/is not a creole. That's a misreading of things. Rather it was creolised . The linked Wikipedia article mentions this, but it could be more explicit. Old English didn't die out and get replaced by a weirdly simila
380.
by talideon 5y ago
This is useful anyway. On both my work and personal machines, I have two directories: `~/projects/{work,personal}`. On my work laptop, I keep my dotfiles in `~/projects/personal/dotfiles`, and everything work-relate
381.
by talideon 5y ago
There are two relatively straightforward things you can do that will help the situation: (a) vote, and (b) campaign to move to get some form of proportional representation become the voting system in your state, both for statewide and natio
382.
by talideon 5y ago
The term 'derivative' is rarely ambiguous, where as 'crypto' often is. That's a key difference here.
383.
by talideon 5y ago
No, very much no. The Centauri map onto an empire in decline, so you could point at the late Roman empire, the late Byzantine empire, the late British empire, &c., where they haven't caught up with the reality of their situation an
384.
by talideon 5y ago
...except people actually use K8S.
385.
by talideon 5y ago
This would be trademark law if anything, not copyright.
386.
by talideon 5y ago
My guess is that it's some effort to maintain some kind of compatibility with ARM32. Back when I used to write ARM asm, it was the ARM 26/32 days, and it was rXX for all the register named in the APCS. It doesn't seem to be a
387.
by talideon 5y ago
You're not the first person to think of that. See Juniper's libxo: https://github.com/Juniper/libxo It's integrated into a lot of FreeBSD's command line tooling, and is very useful, when it's a
388.
by talideon 5y ago
BBC BASIC V is one of the best of the classic BASIC interpreters too!
389.
by talideon 5y ago
The SID's major difficulties are due to it being an analogue-digitial hybrid. That's why most of the efforts have went down the emulation route, though there's apparently an FPGA SID replacement in development that's pre
390.
by talideon 5y ago
Most of isn't "retro-next" computing. There are a _very_ small number of projects of that kind, most notably the X16, the Mega65, and the Spectrum Next. The Maximites might fall into that, as might the MiST and MiSTer boards,

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