yxhuvud

8 ms·

61.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Also, "Built on top of libxslt and libxml2" is a fairly harsh restriction in that it stops any usage of xslt 2.x or 3.x. Which has quite significant improvements.
62.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Because half the world revolves around C fundamentals, sadly enough. Things would be a lot better if there existed a non-C portable way to share libraries across language boundaries (including libC).
63.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
That is not how the back button works in a regular browser. Something you are doing is breaking the default behavior. Stop that.
64.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
That may have been true (I'm skeptical) back in the RoR 2.x -> 4.x times, but nowadays updating it is a breeze.
65.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Curious question: Do snaps interact with or depend on systemd?
66.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Isn't the best way to solve the back button question to not be so damned complicated and just make certain that only things which you want to go back to ends up in the history? The whole framing of the problem just screams "struct
67.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
What? In this case the problem isn't that EU wants to dictate things globally, but US laws that do just that. EU laws just apply to Europe. As time goes on and European agencies get their shit together and actually start to follow thei
68.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
They work well functionally, but financially anything can still happen.
69.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
It was in the news (at the very least DN) a couple of months after the current government scrapped the plans for high speed trains. So Dec-Jan 22/23 or so. Googling for it to find the details have proven to be hard, so I can't say
70.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
> The Fehmarnbelt Tunnel will complete the high-speed rail connection between Stockholm and Hamburg. Not really, mostly cause Sweden don't want to build high speed rail, even when EU would have paid for a big share of it.
71.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Especially with distros like Ubuntu throwing out gnu coreutils.
72.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
It makes sense in certain contexts, but it is batshit insane that it is enabled on a program (including any linked stuff) level. It would have made sense as numbers with separate types or perhaps even if you marked a region in code and it a
73.
by yxhuvud 5mo ago
Most people start out as kids that does exactly that.
74.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
Unit cost is down but aggregate cost is up.
75.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
MOND obviously don't have to account for the lack of dark matter, as all galaxies lack it under MOND. You have to actually do the calculations and compare what MOND output to the observed behaviour of the galaxies in question.
76.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
In sensible countries each housing unit have a central heating solution, regardless of where the heat comes from.
77.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
This is a good start even if the list of actions is not complete - we have seen sections move around unchanged between totally different laws, as well as edit conflicts where a place in a text gets changed into different results multiple ti
78.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
Could it be worth looking into the Raft algorithm?
79.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
More CO2 compared to what tractors use today, yes. But that is not a lot compared to the rest of the human civilization spend on transportation. So no, it is not a very significant factor.
80.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
No, mass starvation would not ensue from having to fight weeds using mechanical means. It would take more work and more fuel, but it is eminently doable if the need is there. Especially if the change would be gradual. Making do without arti
81.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
Do you think gamers want any of that?
82.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
Except there was a different comment from someone that actually knew how it came around, and it was an ugly performance workaround.
83.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
What? In my experience the true seniors are the ones pushing hard for simplicity while the mediors build overly complex messes that one needs to be a rocket scientist to understand.
84.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
It may be one source of the disease, but it is almost certain it isn't the only source.
85.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
There is a cure though. What is happening is just that people are too stupid to use it.
86.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
They want something that actually works, foremost. If the thing they sell doesn't work, then when someone figures out something that does work the thing that works will be preferred by the doctors.
87.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
While true, there are a bunch of very influential results in Alz science that turned out to be fraud.
88.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
Yes, though when the consensus doesn't work for predictions then it is a matter of time until it stops being science.
89.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
The classical case of this are banks that tend to keep ancient systems alive for a very, very long time.
90.
by yxhuvud 6mo ago
This will often break on stuff like daylight saving changes, while almost as often you don't give a rats ass about the boundary behaviour.

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