computerfriend

If my measured productivity decreases but my ability to find joy in what I do increases, it's probably worth it. Not to mention the second-order productivity boost that comes along with enjoying one's work.

The website is really nicely designed, and the dithering on the images is quite beautiful.

Do you have a link? Would play.

I have an Arch server that has been online for ten years (yikes), never had any issues with it.

In the article they explain that some of their services use it.

Civilians get arrested for incompetence all the time.

No need to hunt it down, there's a URL in the PR / commit message that links to the full diff.

"Normal" people never use YYYY-MM-DD format.

My point was that this isn't true.

It's normal in Asia.

Interesting that the author, Callum Locke, seems to be a real person with a real reputation to damage. Previously this would have been a trust signal to me, I figured real developers would be less likely to go rogue given the consequences.

The drawback is that if you think your session is hanging and want to bail with ~., you have to press enter, which might actually make it to the server and execute something.

I'm not sure if I was just holding it wrong, but I couldn't create images reproducibly using Docker. (I could get this working with Podman/buildah however.)

Another anecdote: I have not had problems with OTA updates.

I also felt a little guilty when making the switch! Totally irrational of course, but still there's something to be said for sticking to the the original.

everyone just wants to use nano (which I understand

I do not understand.

I have a very capable colleague/friend who uses nano. Unix hacker type, so I think it is what he is used to from growing up. I still find it strange, but such is the nature of preference.

Humans rarely typo a traversal.

I don't think this is true?

This isn't about toxic combinations, it's about various low-hanging security bugs (and I think it was written by an LLM without disclosing it).

2. I think split-divider-color does what you want.

notoriously mathematics runs on javascript

After being a software engineer for a while, coming back to mathematics really felt like this at times. Amazingly good analogy.

Branches can be sorted.

    git config branch.sort ...

Yes? It's a famous diagram, at least in the world of Git workflows, so I would expect a reviewer of Microsoft's Git workflow documentation to be familiar with it.

(But the main issue is that the diagram is slop, not that it's a copy.)

Strange that there's no v9.2 tag in https://github.com/vim/vim/tags.

Yeah, their "standard library" so to speak (basically everything under the actions org) is lacking. But for this specifically, you can use the gh CLI.

Same, plus my VPN connection.

I do something similar with LoadCredential and it is quite amazing, especially when you want to run the application as a dynamic user.

YouTube NonStop: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-nonst....

The kidnapping of Abu Omar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Omar_case

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BwGsr3SzCZc

They thought I had a gun in Toronto airport and were surprisingly calm about it. (I didn't actually have a gun.)

I also can't help but feel bad for the author. However, when the first line of the README is

A production-grade Matrix homeserver

this is engineering malpractice. It is also unethical to present the work of an LLM as your own.

Signal has exports.