As with all things, this is a context where the important information was on-platform and the emails were opt-in subscriptions. YMMV. > It seems like a low cost to maintain people who subscribed but never loaded a…
> You know, I wonder if there's something here that a next-generation language can't get in on, some sort of help to provide to the developer who says "OK, I'd like to upgrade this package for people, could you please…
On the flipside, I see a lot of tools pushed that are more complicated, less flexible, and far buggier than the old tools. And then inevitably in a few years they're deprecated in favour of something newer and shinier…
I concur with the sentiment. The risk is still there for dependencies, but it helps that the community for the most part follows "a little copying is better than a little dependency" as an adage.
I'm in Australia and looking at a box of plain Ibuprofen. It also recommends limiting to a few days at a time unless told otherwise by a doctor.
While the joke is relatively amusing, it would be better to seem more useful solutions contributed to the ecosystem like depscheck [1] for Go. [1]: https://github.com/divan/depscheck
I found myself doing the same thing for Ansible. The problem I ran into was where I wanted to test service restarting in a systemd based environment. Older releases using sysvinit work perfectly fine.
I'm having trouble finding data that is using the same methodologies. The CIA World Fact-book specifically seems to be lacking data for Australia. It would be good to see some solid data, because one thing that…
And you can have something fun like the following in your bashrc to allow attaching to your running emacs daemon any time you need in the terminal: function semacs() { emacsclient -t -a "" "/sudo::$(realpath $@)" }
It seems to me that the explicit separation (and vagueness) of 'compter' and 'computer system' seems intended to have the latter cover networks. But perhaps you're right.
Are there any good pointers to where the amendments have actually expanded surveillance capabilities? I've been going through the amendments and comparing them to the original bill, but so far I'm finding a lot of…
Had this happen recently. The error logs and console output ended up not being particularly informative, so I downloaded and installed the Steam client again. Sorted out whatever kink was hanging the client at start,…
I've developed this habit as a consequence of using history to understand the context of a piece of code. Big commits make life harder for future maintainers.
As with all things, this is a context where the important information was on-platform and the emails were opt-in subscriptions. YMMV. > It seems like a low cost to maintain people who subscribed but never loaded a…
> You know, I wonder if there's something here that a next-generation language can't get in on, some sort of help to provide to the developer who says "OK, I'd like to upgrade this package for people, could you please…
On the flipside, I see a lot of tools pushed that are more complicated, less flexible, and far buggier than the old tools. And then inevitably in a few years they're deprecated in favour of something newer and shinier…
I concur with the sentiment. The risk is still there for dependencies, but it helps that the community for the most part follows "a little copying is better than a little dependency" as an adage.
I'm in Australia and looking at a box of plain Ibuprofen. It also recommends limiting to a few days at a time unless told otherwise by a doctor.
While the joke is relatively amusing, it would be better to seem more useful solutions contributed to the ecosystem like depscheck [1] for Go. [1]: https://github.com/divan/depscheck
I found myself doing the same thing for Ansible. The problem I ran into was where I wanted to test service restarting in a systemd based environment. Older releases using sysvinit work perfectly fine.
I'm having trouble finding data that is using the same methodologies. The CIA World Fact-book specifically seems to be lacking data for Australia. It would be good to see some solid data, because one thing that…
And you can have something fun like the following in your bashrc to allow attaching to your running emacs daemon any time you need in the terminal: function semacs() { emacsclient -t -a "" "/sudo::$(realpath $@)" }
It seems to me that the explicit separation (and vagueness) of 'compter' and 'computer system' seems intended to have the latter cover networks. But perhaps you're right.
Are there any good pointers to where the amendments have actually expanded surveillance capabilities? I've been going through the amendments and comparing them to the original bill, but so far I'm finding a lot of…
Had this happen recently. The error logs and console output ended up not being particularly informative, so I downloaded and installed the Steam client again. Sorted out whatever kink was hanging the client at start,…
I've developed this habit as a consequence of using history to understand the context of a piece of code. Big commits make life harder for future maintainers.