zombot

24 ms·

661.
by zombot 2y ago
> Here is the exact command I ran on my server: ... Look at the quoted command, there it is.
662.
by zombot 2y ago
If you read the article, you'll get the answer :P
663.
by zombot 2y ago
Did not get one. Somehow I'm relieved, I would have hated to torture the poor man with beeps :)
664.
by zombot 2y ago
> Confine yourself into the prison of someone else’s walled garden at no additional cost. Objection, your honor: At great additional cost.
665.
by zombot 2y ago
The grammar of your own comment isn't any better.
666.
by zombot 2y ago
That's impressive. It looks like the original LGP-30 computer should have made IBM jealous. > Oscilloscope monitors internal activity. Now that is downright romantic. What other computer offers entertainment like this?
667.
by zombot 2y ago
Air-transport pressurized suites at your own peril.
668.
by zombot 2y ago
The coincidence just seems a bit too convenient.
669.
by zombot 2y ago
How do you dry out a desert?
670.
by zombot 2y ago
But it does distract from the insufferable self-aggrandizing slime he's shitting out.
671.
by zombot 2y ago
Despite best efforts, they couldn't find a worse name.
672.
by zombot 2y ago
Israel has been genociding for decades, and saying it never changed anything. I don't see why it would suddenly happen now.
673.
by zombot 2y ago
In 1959 people still made mistakes. By the time C came around, human error was all but eliminated. /s
674.
Stroustrup: Languages Like Rust Are an Attack on C++(theregister.com)
7 points by zombot 2y ago|1 comments
675.
by zombot 2y ago
> even mentioning Rust as an alternative seems taboo, idk. Rust is even framed as an "attack on C++" by Stroustrup himself [1]. No wonder it's taboo. [1] https://www.theregister.com/2025/03/02&#x
676.
by zombot 2y ago
This kind of ruins the bogus startup founder narrative of disruption being an unconditionally positive thing.
677.
by zombot 2y ago
Even orthography is trickier than one might think, as the title demonstrates.
678.
by zombot 2y ago
Too bad all the photos in the article are all so small. I would have enjoyed them in larger size.
679.
by zombot 2y ago
Explosively!
680.
by zombot 2y ago
When "liberal" means to permit deviations from the relevant specification, then normalization of deviance is a predictable outcome. I never interpreted "liberal" that way, but rather as accepting multiple input formats,
681.
by zombot 2y ago
One lonely berkelium ion, bereft of four electrons, and yet it is happy. Until an oxygen molecule comes along...
682.
by zombot 2y ago
Must be, anything else would be unbefitting.
683.
by zombot 2y ago
I'd call that the Russian Roulette of C coding. I bet it's entertaining, but survival is sheer luck.
684.
by zombot 2y ago
Wat? > fzf --zsh unknown option: --zsh
685.
by zombot 2y ago
Regardless, no mass-produced clothing ever fits me. If I had the money, I'd have my stuff tailor-made.
686.
by zombot 2y ago
We get Chinese garbage text as "Meeting Info" in MS Teams and pertaining mails each time we post an invitation to a Teams conference. Microsoft has apparently been subverted by Chinese garbage text generators.
687.
by zombot 2y ago
Goalpost moved error. It's not the job of the indie web to repair the damage that bungling regulators and lawmakers cause with their laissez-faire attitude towards the megacorps. Cleanig up this deeply corrupt system cannot be done by
688.
by zombot 2y ago
I wouldn't want my life turned into an embedded block, whatever that is.
689.
by zombot 2y ago
> they are traumatized by writing executable YAML It gives me solace to know that I am not alone.
690.
by zombot 2y ago
> ... type safety and resource safety (including memory safety) have been key aims of C++ from the very start. And in over a quarter century they've made pretty little progress on that front. The standards committee is always busy w

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