Oh sorry for irritating you, I will return to my pod.
HN user
nextcaller
In c#/python you are forced to await the whole chain, the compiler forces you. While in javascript it allows me without a warning. That's why it seems as if things work differently in javascript, if it allows me to (not) use await freely. (I don't remember if c# was just a warning or an error).
I'm still not sure if function coloring is also a problem in javascript. The problem became very clear in other languages like python or c#. But in javascript i've been writing code only awaiting a function when I need to and haven't ran into issues. I might write some simple experiment to check myself.
I never quite got to fix my issues with firefox stopping playing my radio stream after changing songs. It just happens occasionally though I haven't tried recently to see if the problem is still there. At some point I thought liquidsoap cured this but it didn't. Also when I was into that, I got the feeling most of the internet didn't care about radio streams anymore since video streaming is the standard.
I think they monitor the world through satellites and AI. Intelligence software for NATO I guess.
Think of a pun and pay for a Shark Tank ad, they'll love the idea
I just want the Black Mirror machine to work faster.
You announce these big news so causally. Grats for collaborating with "Last Universal Common Ancestor".
I'll keep using mine https://github.com/Merkoba/Meltdown
Since 2022
This was written in the context of a discussion about showing resistance or not to feature requests by users sorry for the confusion.
Implementing choice is superior. Not only can your program be capable of more actions, but the process of thinking about how to include these features leads to focusing on your codebase which leads to refactoring, better code. With time the code becomes so flexible that adding features is easy, because your foundation is superior. And in the process other core functionality gets fixed and becomes better.
Grasshopper tab manager for firefox.
Currently it has 688 settings and 485 commands.
I think it's a good foundation for something great.
https://addons.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/addon/grasshopper-u...
I find multiple cursors very useful, a must-have. However I think there needs to be more "safety" around them. It's very easy to accidentally have multiple cursors active without you knowing, and the next thing you type changed something you didn't intend to. I would appreciate if there was some sort of lock I can apply to multiple cursors, to only use them when I need them and when I'm aware that I'm using them.
I just add the customs one. wiki for wikipedia, yt for youtube, i for image search
I couldn't get enough of the Goosebumps series when I was a kid. Just encountering the books and looking at the covers was an experience. I would get them from the school library.
Downvote this so I don't get stuck with 13
I think there's a yuge market for 3d printed fidgets. I would order a sample array of curious plastic/metal fidgets just to have on my desk or to scratch a literal itch
Location: Upper Heaven near the dungeons.
I'd be up to riding motorbikes continental or keep a mega yacht afloat.
Building castles on the intern-net is fun.
Maybe the knowledge can be transferred to the doctor-net.
You might like this one too https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/grasshopper-u...
Making a tab manager for powah usahs
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/grasshopper-u...
I was impressed by how fast it launched when I tried it.
They don't have all the permissions. They state which ones they require, which can be none at all.
Is it even a good idea to join that program?
Mozilla would basically tell you what to do, takes longer to approve extensions, etc
This is what I thought the future will be like since years ago. Everybody is going to be harmless since llms will translate and cushion, or outright censor any problematic communication.
I built a client to interface with gguf models or ChatGPT
https://github.com/Merkoba/Meltdown
100% made in Python (and tk). I made my own markdown parser.
Hundreds of commands and command line arguments.
I use it everyday myself.
I solve this problem by adding warnings to different types of close actions