My iPhone 15 pro survives another generation.
199 karma · joined April 24, 2012
Lisp lover, Emacs enthusiast, Traditionally grumpy
APL curious
My iPhone 15 pro survives another generation.
Of course the two most useful ones would never be useful in the code base I am currently working on.
"fix" might be the single most common commit message, and after that comes "."
Trying for two years, to get people to include at least some information in their commit messages, has exhausted me.
I thought it was clever. But it also seems ham-fisted, and in poor taste.
The prose is decent, I like the premise, thought provoking idea.
One issue though: I had to use firefox' reader mode, because the contrast between text and background was terrible.
I also find myself quoting porco rosso a lot lately.
This a treasure trove of gorgeous lockscreen images. Very excited to put them into rotation.
Fun idea though.
A recent game, Eclipsium[0], was a short horror game with a similar esthetic. I really liked it for the simple gameplay and the short (less than 4 hours) completion time.
I wonder if it can carry a larger scale.
I suspect their business still requires that revenue.
But my example could be better. Take any moderately sized youtube channel which has a sponsorship in each video. Maybe one of the gaming channels that figured this out? If they lose the sponsorships it would probably not be great for them.
The interesting thing here is that since youtube did not change anything, it is actually adblockers successfully making sponsored content less viable. Something youtube has been trying to, at least on premium ([ytp]), where I get a little "Jump ahead" button on all platforms when sponcon is detected (in aggregate people skipping forward, it also does it for intros and similar).
I wonder if it will have a measurable impact on placement in the algorithm for channels like RLM that are seeing the drop. But rely on crowdfunding and youtube ads.
The usual answer is that I was not and we should change it.
I would also have to distribute a couple of novel go programs that I am not proud of if I was sharing it publicly.
This seems positive, no?
I love the idea that young people want to make stuff and tinker in their free time.
I want small web search. I want good results. I will pay for search!
I do not want to support Russia.
Loved all the recommendations in this thread. I have been thinking about getting away from Source Code Pro for a while.
I know Patreon wants to capture as much of your time as possible, because they are now on the infinite growth destruction trajectory. So the app is going to stay and they will keep pushing it and probably remove features from mobile web because of it.
Imagine if Patreon was just a for-profit company and not a growth monster.
It sound like the manufacturers just see USB-A as a convenient and cheap connector for delivering power.
This feels like a silly way to go about it, especially as we should be lowering our consumption of these animal products.
I do not know if these products are better for the environment, so in general I just avoid the category. Except for cheese, can't not have cheese.
Zone seems like fun, but I would never activate it.
Dyalog APL is more of an actual APL, https://www.dyalog.com/
There is also J https://www.jsoftware.com/#/
The array language community on discord "The Apl Farm" (https://discord.gg/SDTW36EhWF) is pretty active.
I also love the Arraycast podcast https://www.arraycast.com/ many amazing interviews and interesting discussions.
Although Gail seems to be blessed with not receiving most of the email people are sending.
A less specific name might benefit the project? The part after the colon will explain the actual purpose.
Hydra (most could be done in transient or without a menu), project.el (built-in), magit, org-mode, org-ql, ivy/counsel, company, lispy, smartparens-mode.
I should probably declare configuration bankruptcy and try starting over from scratch.
Last time I did was in 2016 and while it was a pain it did result in a much nicer structure for my init file and lisp directory.
The biggest challenge is switching from one array language to another, they are very similar but have subtle differences that I forget. Mostly because I am still not proficient at any of them.
Switching between a mainly imperative OOP langauge to a functional language is always very smooth, especially since my preference is lisp so the syntax and patterns are completely different, although modern Java has taken on a lot of functional goodness.
But I never really think about the switch, it has all become second nature to me.
I never thought about it but maybe it is related to being multi-lingual? E.g. I can switch between Danish and English no problem as well.
Ah, the joys of almost getting killed by someone who is so rude that they don't even realise they were about to kill me.
I am blessed to live in a medium sized Danish city, so it only happens about weekly that I have to face the reality of death by demigod encased in steel plate.