tene

17 ms·

151.
by tene 9y ago
It's usually not calling free() on the same variable within a single function, although that can sometimes happen. The most common case, I expect, is when two separate data structures both have pointers to the same object and believe
152.
by tene 9y ago
coi gleki .i do mo .i mi pu zi co'a se jibri lo cnino
153.
by tene 9y ago
The most comprehensive document I've happened to personally encounter discussing complaints with Esperanto is http://jbr.me.uk/ranto/index.html . I am not an Esperanto speaker, so I can't speak to the veraci
154.
by tene 9y ago
I had a lot of fun in the lojban community back around 2003 - 2010. I attended a few jbonunsla, and that community is where I made the professional connections that lead to me moving to the Bay Area. During a recent conversation, I realize
155.
by tene 9y ago
I don't have any particular evidence that this is actually true, instead of just noticing patterns in randomness, but something that feels like it works more often than chance is commuting right after 09:00 or 10:00, on the theory that
156.
by tene 9y ago
My best guess there is that flipping the letters encodes the reading direction of the line, to make it easier to pick up reading at any specific place.
157.
by tene 9y ago
My understanding of this argument, as best as I'm able to state it, is approximately: Claims that view-source is a significant virtue of the web are nostalgic and misguided, as demonstrated by the fact that it's difficult and rare
158.
by tene 9y ago
let cycle = "cycle " ++ cycle
159.
by tene 9y ago
I'm not at all an economist, and I expect I'll make some mistakes here, but I can think of two things that might be relevant to your question here. First is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deflation#Scarcity_of
160.
by tene 9y ago
Moral and ethical questions can be rather contentious and people often come to different conclusions, and there's nontrivial moral weight to due process and the rule of law. Many people are better off operating in a consistent and pre
161.
by tene 9y ago
It's nice when you can hire someone self-motivated and self-sufficient but it's certainly not the only criteria. I've worked with people who struggle quite a bit to be productive when working from home, but that wasn't
162.
by tene 9y ago
Ah, thanks!
163.
by tene 9y ago
It may be I'm missing some obvious implication of something you've written that I've missed due to negligible background here, but I'm confused by the numbers you've cited here. You list many solids as having a mola
164.
by tene 9y ago
Speaking personally, I've never managed to work out any real, practical concerns with devices, services, and situations like this. To start, I haven't seen any reason to be more concerned about Google Home than I am about my Pixe
165.
by tene 9y ago
That looks a lot like a claim to me. Can you prove it?
166.
by tene 9y ago
By my reading, that parenthetical comment is implying that the author initially considered "XXX" as a placeholder for the letters coming after a literal "XXX" in the DEC source code, but couldn't use "XXX"
167.
by tene 10y ago
Yes, that's why I was explicit that I was discussing my personal conversational standards that reflect my personal history, which is different from yours. As you point out, there are people from a wide variety of backgrounds on the
168.
by tene 10y ago
As a contradicting opinion, by my conversational standards, the comment reads as just an observation that this is curious, and an implication that the poster would be interested in more information. It does not read at all like an attack t
169.
by tene 10y ago
I personally feel like the included man pages on RH distros for selinux discussion on specific topics are quite good. You can see the full list of these by searching your man database with: man -k _selinux In this specific case, you'r
170.
by tene 10y ago
I think there's really something there that can't just be dismissed as "Just learn to enjoy the mundane". Go spend some time around people significantly more mentally challenged than yourself, like young children, and m
171.
by tene 10y ago
If those sites are using more than 10% of a CPU to do it, then they've made a catastrophic error, and I'd be glad for Chrome to protect my battery from that.
172.
by tene 10y ago
You don't need IO at all for printf debugging. Just call trace or traceShow. https://www.stackage.org/haddock/lts-7.16/base-4.9.0.0/Debug...
173.
by tene 10y ago
I don't want to be excessively dismissive, but I'm curious if you have a more-precise explanation for why you think that Haskell's programming model "breaks down" at I/O? I'd say that one of Haskell'
174.
by tene 10y ago
Since when is youtube a public area?
175.
by tene 10y ago
He said that he built a single-page app to avoid page refreshes; where did you see in his comment (or when using Grooveshark? somewhere else?) that he refreshed the page or otherwise threw things out?
176.
by tene 10y ago
Yep, that's why I mentioned "as the same user". It's slightly less of a risk of data exposure, but it's worth being aware of when evaluating your threat model.
177.
by tene 10y ago
You're entirely right; I completely agree. And yet, sometimes you're working in an environment that already has a good ssh configuration for other reasons, and you're very low on engineering time that you can invest into some
178.
by tene 10y ago
The main argument, to me, for command-line arguments is that they're not automatically inherited by child processes like environment variables are, so you don't have to rely on every process tidying up its environment before exe
179.
by tene 10y ago
You may already be aware of this, but it's trivial to read a process's environment variables, for any process running as the same user, or when root. They're exposed as a null-delimited text file in /proc/$pid&#x2F
180.
by tene 10y ago
My favorite awkward environment to cite is running a command remotely over ssh. As far as I've been able to tell from casual testing, without having read the source code yet, ssh does something very similar to what Windows does here a

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