krautsauer

"How about"? These situations might exist, but this clearly isn't one. Two reasons:

1. "The Nothing Phone button gives you a tap confirmation via both haptics and sound, and then ignores the tap […]"

2. There is a really good reason to tap this button 3 times in a row.

Doctors hate them.

It's been here a few times, maybe 4-6 times in the past year?

Link will be red?

Would be somewhat nice to have the link in the comment text, yeah.

> Warning: Experimental Kernel Exploit > By clicking “Step 2”, you acknowledge and agree that this website will run an open-source kernel exploit on your device.

Then again, one does take the risk of landing on a site like that and not being asked every other time clicking a link.

Less than they used to be: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/267982 https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/428908

> asm.js (that's been deprecated, hasn't it?)

https://spidermonkey.dev/blog/2026/05/20/saying-goodbye-to-a...

iirc, v8 never had any special compilation path for it to begin with.

Are scripts even necessary? I don't think e.g. mvn has any form of scripts¹, but if the dependency is compromised, you're likely to execute whatever compromised code is in there the next time you do mvn verify (or whatever). Slightly less wormable maybe, running tests or at least checking whether your thing still runs after upgrading package versions is really common, no?

¹ Annotation processors are a thing and somewhat similar to rust macros in function, but you need to set those up manually for each dependency, iirc.

I was trying to write something like this in rust at some point, just for the joke that you can compile that rust to wasm, and then it can compile itself to JVM assembly. The complexity of it turned out to be quite a bit too high for a joke only.

sbctl is recommended these days: https://github.com/nix-community/lanzaboote/blob/master/docs...

This needs a (2022).

I only noticed at goat farming. But anyway, what would a left-justify package do?

We're talking about https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tridactyl-vim...?

One example: it disables the default Ctrl-F search function but its own search function is subpar (no match counts/hlsearch, e.g.) and often clashes with website's built-in search (on Github, e.g.).

It doesn't work on the default newtab either, and changing the default newtab somehow makes opening a new tab slower (that's FF's fault, I guess)…

[Edit:deleted]

I'm curious: Do you have a nice set of GUI applications that come with the UX you'd expect of TUIs?

(I'm not actually sure what the UX of TUIs is I love so much. Relative simplicity / focus on core features? Uff, notepad wins this one on vim. Fast startup times? I use gomuks, that takes a minute for the initial sync. No mouse? Moving around in TUI text editors with hjkl is slow. I either jump where I want to go with search or use the mouse. Lightness over SSH/network is the only thing I can't come up with a counterexample for.)

I for one was getting bored of hearing about APTs.

Or you bundle a copy of the engine and game content with every recording…

If we're going the see-also way: sixels. Especially timg for image viewing. I've also played with https://github.com/cptpiepmatz/nu-jupyter-kernel/tree/main/c... which can be neat but the invocation is terribly clunky.

SSH waits for the server key before it presents the client keys, right? Does this mean that different VMs from different users have the same key? (Or rather, all VMs have the same key? A quick look shows s00{1,2,3}.exe.xyz all having the same key.) So this is full MitM?

Does not for me, not even with busybox sh and no funky escape codes in PS1 at all. It does with cat or yes running, so just something being output is not the problem… Hm.

The "caveats" section in its docs hints at it, but to be explicit: no_panic is a band-aid that can break when changing optimizer options or compiler/llvm version. It's not a good option for library crates, e.g.

That being said, I'm not at all happy with all the complexity and ecosystem fragmentation that async brought. I understand what you're saying. But surprise panics is a bit of a pain point for me.

netdata is pretty heavy on resources, especially disk writes. I'd appreciate improvement over it, but I won't try out this thing without indication that it improves anything. Especially with such useful features as space invaders built in…

3…2…1… and somebody writes a malloc macro that includes the defer.

You still get bash scripts in the targets, with $ escape hell and weirdness around multiline scripts, ordering & parallelism control headaches, and no support for background services.

The only sane use for Makefiles is running a few simple commands in independent targets, but do you really need make then?

(The argument that "everyone has it installed" is moot to me. I don't.)

Disk speed? You can use zram on a diskless system. Are you sure you know what it does? (There's also the thing where it may be faster to read data from ram compressed and decompress it in cpu cache than reading it uncompressed, but that obviously depends on the workload.)

Make is incredibly cursed. My favorite example is it having a built-in rule (oversimplified, some extra Makefile code that is pretended to exist in every Makefile) that will extract files from a version control system. https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Catalogue...

What you're saying is essentially ”Just Write Bash Scripts”, but with an extra layer of insanity on top. I hate it when I encounter a project like this.

I rely on it heavily. Have you tried zram swap?

That may be related, but it's not what happened here. Wildcard-cert and all.

Why is meson's wrapdb never mentioned in these kinds of posts, or even the HN discussion of them?

And then you got some minor detail different from the compiled library and boom, UB because some struct is layed out differently or the calling convention is wrong or you compiled with a different -std or …