throwaway8941

15 ms·

91.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Ctrl+arrow is almost as bad as going to the mouse. The thing with vim is you rarely have to leave the home row. Some other random things I use constantly (I am not the person you're replying to): C — replace to the end of the line xp —
92.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
alias curl='curl --proto-default https'
93.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I've spent quite a bit of time in the sticks. You won't find any "Las Vegas architecture" outside of the capital city (which I avoid calling by its new name). The rest of the country looks very, very different.
94.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I live in Kazakhstan. We are irrelevant to the world because we have very weak economy and terrible, all-pervading corruption, not because we don't have nukes. If we had them, they would probably have been sold to some terrorist groups
95.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
No need to build anything. https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/
96.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
For the life of me I cannot understand why would anyone waste their money on such keys. Usually those are volume licenses being sold separately, which is not legal and does not provide you with a valid license. If one is intent on breaking
97.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Doesn't the first link list CVEs for the whole system, not only the kernel?
98.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Maybe in the US. Definitely not in ex-USSR. I don't know of any single person who's paying for anything other than Steam games (and that's only because they have prices adjusted to our ridiculous wages.)
99.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I am running a couple of relays. There are no costs if your servers have spare resources available. The tor daemon barely eats anything, and you can always limit how much bandwidth it's allowed to use. Please spend half an hour and set
100.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
JFYI, they have those in gitlab. Here's an example. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org
101.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Most of the things you listed are not a problem in C#. And you don't have to be tied deeply to Microsoft to use it these days — I develop stuff full-time on top of .NET Core under Linux (and host it on Linux). >No need to learn groo
102.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
>I’m disappointed Microsoft hasn’t cleaned-up Win32 and removed all of the unnecessary macros Considering how seriously they take backward compatibility, the only way to do that would be to design a completely separate API, like they did
103.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
If I may egregiously misuse the famous quote, "those who do not understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly." $ shuf --random-source=/dev/urandom -n6 /usr/share/dict/cracklib-small | pa
104.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Please, god no. If anybody really does implement this, at least be kind enough to leave the old behaviour behind a configuration switch.
105.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Of course you can. about:profiles root directory → open directory create a new file `chrome/userChrome.css` and put this into it: #main-window[tabsintitlebar="true"]:not([extradragspace="true"]) #TabsToolbar &
106.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
With this https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account... you don't have to click anything — press `Ctrl+.`, and a number button from 1 to (however many containers you have configured.) I
107.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I apologize if what I'm saying sounds obvious, but have you tried not sending whole binaries/archives, something like delta RPMs / pdiffs?
108.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
You can always move to a more conservative society. I live right on the other side of the globe and look at what's happening in the US with its fifty genders and SJW harassment for using the word "he" as pure lunacy. There ar
109.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotne...
110.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Tone down your brightness then? I use heavily customized dark themes absolutely everywhere, and my screen is hardly brighter than dirt. I have no problem looking at it for 30+ hours straight (though I don't do this anymore for other re
111.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
I don't know about other countries, but this never worked in Kazakhstan. They block whole IP ranges and your traffic silently gets dropped. I'm sure that having a single monopolistic ISP helps with implementing this.
112.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
It's been out for at least 4 years. https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Server
113.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Hell, even Spring boilerplate generator still defaults to Java 8. https://start.spring.io/
114.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Not to mention a whole new JavaScript framework every other week.
115.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Could you please share the name of the game?
116.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
https://lwn.net/Articles/324291/ https://lwn.net/Articles/325369/ https://lwn.net/Articles/327738/
117.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
podman-compose works fine for me, despite being advertised as "still under development". https://github.com/containers/podman-compose
118.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Startup performance problems can be sidestepped with emacs daemon mode, at least in some cases. https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Em... https://www.emacswiki.org&#
119.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
Have you tried DNS-based ad blocking like pi-hole or https://nextdns.io/ ?
120.
by throwaway8941 6y ago
How is that any different from build tooling for any other language? On my system, gcc with a bunch of commonly used dependencies requires just about the same space (and it's a full Linux system, not a trimmed down container).

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