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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)S
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4
Comments
30
Joined
2 yr. ago

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  • The right balance on this is to set it up to only trim whitespace on lines that you have edited, and only on-save.

    Emacs has ws-butler for that behavior: https://github.com/lewang/ws-butler

  • C++

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  • If undefined behavior is triggered anywhere in the program, then it is allowed by the standard for the process to ask the anthropomorphized compiler to punch you.

    100% based and standards-compliant comic

  • Small correction to an otherwise great explanation: SSNs are not recycled after death.

    **Q20:  *Are Social Security numbers reused after a person dies?*****A:  No. We do not reassign a Social Security number (SSN) after the number holder's death. Even though we have issued over 453 million SSNs so far, and we assign about 5 and one-half million new numbers a year, the current numbering system will provide us with enough new numbers for several generations into the future with no changes in the numbering system.

    https://www.ssa.gov/history/hfaq.html

  • It’s a risk management strategy where you only do checks afterwards.

    “Trust” means that you don’t make processes wait on passing checks before proceeding, because that would be expensive and/or slow.

    “Verify” means that you have a separate process that comes through and runs checks afterwards, maybe on only some of the things you trusted, to catch issues.

    It’s ideal when you have high-volume and/or low-latency processes where failures are low stakes but you still want to catch systemic issues eventually.

    It’s related to the idea that “the optimal amount of fraud is non-zero”.

  • If you’re going to store it for a few days, then it is best to use a recipe that makes concentrate, which you then dilute before drinking. It tends to hold up better.

  • For the first part, I was like, yeah, that’s pretty much how all C++ GUIs work: a markup file describes the structure, a source file controls the behavior, and a special compiler generates more C++ code based on the markup file to act as glue.

    That’s all pretty standard, and it’s annoying, but I didn’t really get why they were making such a big deal out of it.

    Missing documentation is also annoying but not uncommon for internal widgets.

    What really elevates this from simply annoying to transcendentally bad, is the lack of error messages, the undocumented requirements that resource IDs be sequential, and the mandatory IDE plugin. That’s all unforgivable.

  • I wonder if his study was simply underpowered, and there may be a real but small effect.

    An underpowered study is one that doesn’t get statistically significant results for a real effect because there is not enough data collected to distinguish between a small effect and random chance.

  • I haven’t tried this, but if you just need the parent to call waitpid on the child’s pid then you should be able to do that by attaching to the process via gdb, breaking, and then manually invoking waitpid and continuing.

  • I hope you’re on a long LTS release my friend

  • 100% equals one full core. Higher numbers are possible for multithreaded processes.

  • Coffee @lemmy.world

    All arabica coffee is genetically similar: how can beans taste so different?

    www.nature.com /articles/d41586-024-00165-x
  • Coffee @lemmy.world

    How Long To Steep Cold Brew Coffee - We Tested

  • Coffee @lemmy.world

    Coffee grind size chart generator

    honestcoffeeguide.com /coffee-grind-size-chart/
  • Oooh, definitely going to try this one.

  • Coffee @lemmy.world

    Has anyone ever tried mulled coffee?

    www.olympiacoffee.com /blogs/blog/make-our-mulled-coffee-at-home
  • I felt the same way about running until I started getting into triathlons. Watch out for that trap; races are at least $200 each, and road bikes ain’t cheap!

  • If Beehaw were to remove federation, then it would no longer be part of the Fediverse. I would be sad to see it go, but I am only interested in the Fediverse.

  • So what you’re saying is, it is true that I will no longer have French installed.

  • I’m not yet that guy who puts Tabasco on everything, but the future path is clear. I almost want to get one of those little Tabasco holsters to carry it around with me

  • I’m not sure how OP decides whether to x-post something from HN (manually? randomly? vote threshold?). But in the Matrix example it’s pretty common for HN users to post a project page as the article and then use the comments to discuss the project. In this case it looks like a fair number of users upvoted it but no one had anything to say.

    It does seem confusing now that I think about it, if you aren’t familiar with HN. It has its own weird little culture and rules. I generally like it there most of the time.

    If you click the [comments] link instead of the post link, it’ll take you to the HN comment section which is often more interesting than the article.

  • HN = Hacker News is a link aggregator like Reddit or Lemmy. (I’m on all three under the same username)

    It often has odd stuff like this because the goal of HN is to have “anything that would be interesting to hackers” and not just tech news.

    Since HN doesn’t have a notion of subreddit or community, everything hits the same front page and there isn’t really a way to filter it out.

  • Makes sense from the incentives of both parties. Virtual Dining Concepts decides to prioritize growth over quality because they are trading under Mr Beast’s brand. Mr Beast decides that the business relationship is no longer in his interest and sues to dissolve it.