kevinmgranger

There is zero practical difference between owning a game they don't allow you to play and not owning it. Thus if taking steps to make it playable is illegal, then the equivalent to ownership is illegal.

What about the title implied that?

I've heard good things about Orion (WebKit)

It should be `v.into_iter()`, and that distinction matters because of ownership / move semantics.

It just so happens that for most collections, `IntoIter` is also defined for references to them, which typically gives you the same behavior that `.iter()` would give.

unit files barely have any nesting, so the INI-like format is already 90% of the way towards TOML, no?

I believe its original motivation was just speeding up boot times by starting fewer services, even if you'd eventually want the service running. This was achieved in the past with xinetd, but systemd made the approach more popular for the masses.

I thought part of Tor's design was routing through multiple relay nodes, so even an exit node doesn't see the source IP?

I'm gonna push back against the "backbone of Obsidian" part. I'll argue that vanilla Obsidian is plenty powerful enough.

I know many people swore / swear by the datatables plugin, but now that Bases in core, you can get pretty far without it, no?

.Net can compile to a self-contained binary: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/nati...

Another reason why it's worse is how it breaks logical laws thanks to the nil interface bug: https://go.dev/doc/faq#nil_error

Well, they'll call it a design decision, not a bug. I guess I'm being charitable.

Or the alternative explanation: there simply is no better name for it

Any reason why those containers can't be run ephemerally?

Deno has sqlite: https://docs.deno.com/examples/sqlite/

What's this about Zed? I've been considering switching to it but I want to know more about what you mentioned.

> a desire to support functionality that some customers expect of VS Code w.r.t. AI-generated code

This isn't enough. What was the _full train of thought_ for this? Why would it be added when AI isn't used?

Do you have any figures that show it's _most_? I sure hope not, but I wouldn't be surprised either.

> This was fixed by using a regular expression to remove script tags.

The infamous you can't parse (X)HTML with regex¹ meme is from 2009, yet this fix was done in 2019. I guess the SO answer never mentioned SVG.

1: https://stackoverflow.com/revisions/1732454/1

Are ASCII diagrams painful for screen reader users, though?

I keep reading that WSL2 uses 9p, but that's not _exposed_ anywhere, right?

I'm starting to think the person who handed me a bread bowl for this wasn't a doctor.

I've often wished I could find back-references and search my bookmarks as if they were part of my Obsidian database. This would help with that.

Rust had something similar: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/13871

I'm not sure about proxmox, but ZFS on Linux does have encryption.

The policy(?) change came ever since "SSL added and removed here ;-)", right?

That's when I remember seeing a broader shift towards app-terminated TLS.

Does this page not work with middle-click scrolling for anyone else?

A barrel roll or an aileron roll? Most people call an aileron roll a barrel roll (no thanks to Star Fox)

Can you elaborate?

Not strictly relevant, but:

I've yet to see tools that handle zero-downtime-migrations well. The manual task of keeping two versions of the same query / model alive (version N and version N+1) is... well, how else would you handle it?

While tools that can generate the model or schema are nice, they never seem to account for this.

Is there some alternative approach I'm missing?

Is this a deliberate shutdown or just an outage?

Ooh, is that tiddlywiki, or at least inspired by it?