zamalek

37 ms·

841.
by zamalek 2y ago
Nit: C/++ is safer than Rust unsafe. There are constraints (no aliasing) that must be upheld in unsafe.
842.
by zamalek 2y ago
There's also this, has AUR-style *-git packages: https://www.nyx.chaotic.cx
843.
by zamalek 2y ago
Helix has been stalled for a few months, and there are issues that make it frustrating to use at times. For example, :Ex and friends have been relegated to the plugin system (the root cause of the stall, it hasn't been merged). I still
844.
by zamalek 2y ago
I do use Nix and direnv for my work Ubuntu machine. The glibc issue rings true, it was crashing my file manager for quite a long time (I suspect for thumbnail generation). I learned to become better at cli file management ;). Apart from gli
845.
by zamalek 2y ago
I try to contribute a lot, which has resulting in me adding .direnv and .envrc to my global gitignores (for other Nix+hm folks[1]). .direnv for obvious reasons, it's a cache, and doesn't frequently show up in project gitignores. I
846.
by zamalek 2y ago
That's missing the point. The root comment is asking for a different product (one that integrates with Jira) than the one offered by the op (one that replaces Jira). The manner in which such a product would exist isn't the concern
847.
by zamalek 2y ago
This is a bit of an extreme ask, that's basically an entire product in its own right.
848.
by zamalek 2y ago
While the community may be a good source for ideas, you should retain an attorney. The community is not your lawyer. There's also the BSL. It specifically calls out competitive products. It automatically falls away for code older than
849.
by zamalek 2y ago
> It was tied to the previous owner at a hardware level and support said I had to contact them to release their account, even though it was no longer active. It wouldn't surprise me if there was a resale cost.
850.
by zamalek 2y ago
This is a porcelain for EFISTUB alongside other existing things.
851.
by zamalek 2y ago
Totally, Rust has substantially affected how I write code at my day job (C#). If I ever get round to learning a functional language, I'm sure that would have a much bigger effect.
852.
by zamalek 2y ago
Yup, that makes sense.
853.
by zamalek 2y ago
I have used it for nontrivial stuff. The idea of streaming objects has a lot of potential, but I think the "enterprise crowd" had a really good crack at it - especially the syntax. Not having to resort to grep, jq, cut, and the ho
854.
by zamalek 2y ago
It's been a while, so I'm a bit hazy on the details. Every iteration of the code had the scanner+parser approach. The real problems started when testing the parser (because that was the double-encapsulated `Parser<Scanner<IO
855.
by zamalek 2y ago
Thanks for the interest, it's on the back burner at the moment because I'm currently rage-coding a text editor :). Here's the repo regardless https://codeberg.org/jcdickinson/hexkbd
856.
by zamalek 2y ago
I'm currently designing a board from actual traces of my finger movements on paper (I was mildly amused when I found that they are not symmetrical, like all human features) in combination with these: https://fkcaps.com/
857.
by zamalek 2y ago
The consumer ones are still pretty gung-to with thumb keys.
858.
by zamalek 2y ago
I had been mulling over this problem space in my head, and this is a seriously great approach to the direction I have been thinking (though still needs work, footnote 3 in the article). What got me thinking about this was the whole fn color
859.
by zamalek 2y ago
Thanks! That seems to work!
860.
by zamalek 2y ago
I'm a paying user. The ability to diff across two commits/branches. I still have to flip over to GitHub if I want that kind of view.
861.
by zamalek 2y ago
For what its worth I like the function coloring Rust has, I don't believe compilation results should vary across separate runs. It's the same spirit as the rest of the language: highly predictable. The likes of diesel are very coo
862.
by zamalek 2y ago
Kudos to the author for naming and shaming. I am honestly bewildered as to how this Raymond thinks that insulting a developer's intelligence could result in a lead.
863.
by zamalek 2y ago
I'm not sure how much value sonar adds where I work (dotnet). It enormously affects build times, and I've yet to experience a single true positive in 2 years (apart from the code coverage dashboard). The amount of MRR you can gene
864.
by zamalek 2y ago
Grok's ASIC is pretty efficient afaik.
865.
by zamalek 2y ago
It turns out AI will kill us, but not in the way that the billionaires were paranoid about. Who needs guns when a planet-sized gas chamber will do?
866.
by zamalek 2y ago
I leave my keychain at the door when I get home. This is probably a common practice.
867.
by zamalek 2y ago
Otherwise known as "you are not your code" and "you are not your ideas." Essentially, criticism against your code is not a personal attack (and other corollaries). Its definitely something I aspire to, but its surprising
868.
by zamalek 2y ago
Right, and this shouldn't be a big issue for [competent] cloud-native software: it's a transient fault. If your software can't recover from transient faults then this is the wrong ecosystem to be considering.
869.
by zamalek 2y ago
IANAL/IANYL. Make it dual-licensed, AGPL with MIT by request. Indicate that you are presently declining MIT license requests. The chances of your agreement being adhered to are near zero, regardless of the legality. On the other hand,
870.
by zamalek 2y ago
The surprising tidbit here is that Amazon is significantly worse than Google. > You pay twice, first with your wallet, then with data It's actually the same transaction. These devices are sold at a loss, the remained recouped throug

More ›