> I do not want what I'm doing interrupted by moving the cursor with arrows keys Why exactly? That's just pressing a button, like any vim command.
>The Vim commands are: ... You forgot the time you spend learning a counterintuitive way to edit text. The microscopic time you gain while editing text is nothing in comparison to that. >just what to edit as the…
I did try it. It seems to me that I would have to invest too much time for not much benefit, I would rather learn a new programming language, listen to a talk or read a book than spend hours learning a new method to…
> Someone (probably a sysadmin) showed me vi. I thought the whole concepts of modes was stupid. I couldn't agree more. I've never understood vim, I just want to edit text, why turn it into a complicated task in which I…
Rust can also leak memory (memory leaks are memory safe in Rust).
Maybe nix (https://github.com/NixOS/nix) is a better tool for what you're looking for if you're on Linux, you can setup nix shells and work in them, what's installed inside the shell won't be accessible from outside.
I guess the reasoning behind this is that using a pattern (0xFE on GCC 12.2.0) is easier to recognise in a crash dump.
Ok, I see what you're saying here, still, Linux's way is better, I'd rather have my system cluttered with useless files of deleted programs than be exploited because of something that was solved decades ago.
Why do Windows programs need special installers/uninstallers? Why isn't this handled by Windows itself?
Not necessarily a "safe compiler" but maybe safe library for containers and things like that. It seems to me that most if not all major C projects just run sanitizers and static analysers.
How difficult is it to make a compiler extension that remembers buffers' size and checks if we're overflowing at each access? It could be used at least just in debug versions of critical software. It doesn't sound…
The thing is, you don't even lose that customer (only a tiny minority care about privacy issues), it's literally free money.
Isn't that (partly) the point of the upvote button?
I used Kate before for C++ development, there isn't much about it, it just gets the job done, I don't rely on the editor/IDE to do anything other than edit files so any editor works for me. The thing is, it isn't as…
1) It is indeed my fault for replying, I thought flagging is only available for users with a certain number of karma but apparently you have to click on the comment for the flag button to appear (which is weird). 2) The…
[flagged]
Use the upvote button instead of filling the thread with comments that add nothing to the discussion.
>and since Emacs is in its graphical mode, I can use my favorite fonts, decorate the fringe, etc. Except when you want to use stylistic sets, is Emacs planning to support them in future releases or are they out of the…
>or NixOS generation Yes! NixOS is perfect for the author's situation. But maybe his setup is so simple that a little bash script could work just fine.
I've never understood why people complain a lot about `std::cout << "string"`, if the problem is that this operator is used for bit shifting, simply stop thinking that way (genius I know), do you think of addition when…
Not a parent but I want to give my opinion anyway (I'm in my early 20s), my parents allowed me to use devices with minimal management; I can use them only after I finish homework (I used to do them right after I come…
>Social networks and platforms that people use to talk to each other should never have been dominated by profit-seeking businesses in the first place. Well, someone needs to pay for the infrastructure needed to run…
>C doesn't have this problem I don't think a strong type system is a `problem`, implicit conversions can lead to so many annoying and hard to find bugs.
I think I agree with you in that I am too feeling weird that Magnus decided to let go of his title, and unlike others like Bobby Fisher he is still playing chess.
It should be noted that one of the reasons this WCC was exciting is because of Richard Rapport who helped Ding Liren with his preparation, he is well know for being creative with his openings, and his contributions were…
> I do not want what I'm doing interrupted by moving the cursor with arrows keys Why exactly? That's just pressing a button, like any vim command.
>The Vim commands are: ... You forgot the time you spend learning a counterintuitive way to edit text. The microscopic time you gain while editing text is nothing in comparison to that. >just what to edit as the…
I did try it. It seems to me that I would have to invest too much time for not much benefit, I would rather learn a new programming language, listen to a talk or read a book than spend hours learning a new method to…
> Someone (probably a sysadmin) showed me vi. I thought the whole concepts of modes was stupid. I couldn't agree more. I've never understood vim, I just want to edit text, why turn it into a complicated task in which I…
Rust can also leak memory (memory leaks are memory safe in Rust).
Maybe nix (https://github.com/NixOS/nix) is a better tool for what you're looking for if you're on Linux, you can setup nix shells and work in them, what's installed inside the shell won't be accessible from outside.
I guess the reasoning behind this is that using a pattern (0xFE on GCC 12.2.0) is easier to recognise in a crash dump.
Ok, I see what you're saying here, still, Linux's way is better, I'd rather have my system cluttered with useless files of deleted programs than be exploited because of something that was solved decades ago.
Why do Windows programs need special installers/uninstallers? Why isn't this handled by Windows itself?
Not necessarily a "safe compiler" but maybe safe library for containers and things like that. It seems to me that most if not all major C projects just run sanitizers and static analysers.
How difficult is it to make a compiler extension that remembers buffers' size and checks if we're overflowing at each access? It could be used at least just in debug versions of critical software. It doesn't sound…
The thing is, you don't even lose that customer (only a tiny minority care about privacy issues), it's literally free money.
Isn't that (partly) the point of the upvote button?
I used Kate before for C++ development, there isn't much about it, it just gets the job done, I don't rely on the editor/IDE to do anything other than edit files so any editor works for me. The thing is, it isn't as…
1) It is indeed my fault for replying, I thought flagging is only available for users with a certain number of karma but apparently you have to click on the comment for the flag button to appear (which is weird). 2) The…
[flagged]
Use the upvote button instead of filling the thread with comments that add nothing to the discussion.
>and since Emacs is in its graphical mode, I can use my favorite fonts, decorate the fringe, etc. Except when you want to use stylistic sets, is Emacs planning to support them in future releases or are they out of the…
>or NixOS generation Yes! NixOS is perfect for the author's situation. But maybe his setup is so simple that a little bash script could work just fine.
I've never understood why people complain a lot about `std::cout << "string"`, if the problem is that this operator is used for bit shifting, simply stop thinking that way (genius I know), do you think of addition when…
Not a parent but I want to give my opinion anyway (I'm in my early 20s), my parents allowed me to use devices with minimal management; I can use them only after I finish homework (I used to do them right after I come…
>Social networks and platforms that people use to talk to each other should never have been dominated by profit-seeking businesses in the first place. Well, someone needs to pay for the infrastructure needed to run…
>C doesn't have this problem I don't think a strong type system is a `problem`, implicit conversions can lead to so many annoying and hard to find bugs.
I think I agree with you in that I am too feeling weird that Magnus decided to let go of his title, and unlike others like Bobby Fisher he is still playing chess.
It should be noted that one of the reasons this WCC was exciting is because of Richard Rapport who helped Ding Liren with his preparation, he is well know for being creative with his openings, and his contributions were…