thrwaeasddsaf

8 ms·

31.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Yeah. It's funny how back in the day people used to make fun of excessively long compiler errors involving templates. Now everyone seems to praise the compiler barfing three screenfuls of text and code and explaining the include hiera
32.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
$ cc -fdiagnostics-plain-output c.c cc: error: unrecognized command-line option ‘-fdiagnostics-plain-output’
33.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
GCC also copied clang's excessive diagnostics and I'm seriously thinking of making a fork just to strip them out. I doubt the developers would accept a patch that implements --stfu.
34.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
The biggest challenge here I think is that we don't have an objective definition of clever code, and if you ask, most people will just try to retroactively justify why the current mainstream way of writing things is good and not at all
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
How do you tell from a portfolio who is good or bad?
36.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Simple doesn't mean "everything you throw at it works ootb." Simple means "not complex." Busybox shell and musl are both less complex than bash and glibc.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
That assumes you're using https in the first place. Try enter openbsd.org in your browser and see whether you get the https site or not.
38.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> Point being it really seems like people have decided/agreed that they prefer the ad model to anything else. I'm not sure how you mean this but what you say comes dangerously close to implying that people want ads. That may b
39.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
For me the first big disagreement begins with asking for what's the alternative. I don't think there needs to be an alternative. I think ads are largely responsible for the sorry state of the seo spammed web where finding what y
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> Most software doesn’t read random addresses. Is there any literature or studies to back this? I thought one of the downfalls of modern software is a ridiculous number of tiny dynamic allocations, often deliberately randomized in space.
41.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> Basically, I prefer to depend on HTML as little as possible for user interaction/behaviour. I prefer to depend on the user agent for user interaction and behavior. Javascript and all its potential for tracking, malware, side chan
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> less people knowing how to host a website without using an easy to deploy service Also less people just caring about anything that isn't the normal open web. Have to install something? Nope, no way. Unless some very dramatic an
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Yeah I don't think people or animals have a built-in "suicide if life sux" instinct built into them. Most will just suffer and suffer until it ends.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> I don't mind people stripping these tags manually for link sharing, but stripping them across the board would be a major issue for website that finance themselves through affiliate links. Good riddance. Affiliate schemes just enc
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
I guess that's why the submission is flagged now.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Was that supposed to be famously bad technology for detecting flawless actors ?
47.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
It is one of their goals.
48.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Those two are followed by a third rule: "whoops it's too late now, we'd have to rearchitect and rewrite everything and we can't justify the cost"
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Yeah, sometimes you have to shell out. Anything that can run a "real workload" is these days going to be heavily targeted by buttcoin miners and other abuse. Any free trial is ripe for abuse, and it becomes a cat & mouse game
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
That's a world where megacorps and VC-funded fartups are the only thing left, and they can give you lucrative free tires because either they're FU big or they're just burning VC money to lock you in and eventually sell your d
51.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
If you're a user, a keyboard with programmable firmware is for you. Then your keys are placed where ever you program them to be, which can be changed on the fly too.
52.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
I have a 47 key ortho and I'm jealous of your 48th key :(
53.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
All mechanical switches are prone to bounce and oxidation. You can try contact cleaner or switch replacement (some keyboards have slotted switches that can be replaced without soldering). Consider next a keyboard with programmable firmware
54.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
> Even if you don't discss contentious issues, political parties, etc, you are still part of social and economic systems premised on political views. Even if you don't rub it in my face, you're still sitting on an ass. Hav
55.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Nordic, inland. Plenty of salt on the roads throughout the winter.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Well yes, weather will cause rust. Good use of brakes can clean it up and keep the mechanism from seizing. Lack of braking = lack of use as far as the brakes are concerned. I could run my errands without braking at all (except when stoppi
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
Depends on how much your drive. Drive only now and then and brake only the bare minimum, you can get really rusty brakes. I ended up having to get towed with brakes being seized due to rust and lack of use.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
It's a real problem. Your brakes can get totally stuck (been there), also you can fail the car's inspection with rusty brakes.
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by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
I did that too and my brakes rusted from lack of use. Ended up having to get towed for an expensive repair..
60.
by thrwaeasddsaf 5y ago
What kind of pants are best for removing CO2?

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