linux2647

That’s what I get too

Though a fan is recommended for the 4 and 5 models

Or hacked it all together in Perl: https://xkcd.com/224/

(2013)

For those who’d never heard of that before, ToastyTech has a screenshot: http://toastytech.com/guis/auxcmdo-ls.png

(via http://toastytech.com/guis/aux3.html)

Holy crap. MacOS emulation has gotten really good. I’m amazed how easily I was able to navigate the desktop from my phone. What’s powering this?

Is there a minimum version of Postgres needed to use this? I’m having trouble finding that information in the docs

But that’s part of the value proposition of Go: that it’s a small(-ish) language. I like that it lacks magic found in many other languages. Though I concede that the “simplicity” sometimes comes at the expense of developer ergonomics

The demo at the top of the homepage (https://reflect.net/) is a lot of fun. While I was watching, every time the puzzle got completed, people would shake their cursor in excitement, like saying, "yay we did it!!"

A bit OT: but TIL you can schedule a test 911 call.

And written using Mac APIs, not Electron

Everyone being descended from Adam and Eve

> The envp argument contains another null-terminated list of environment variables used as context for the application. They’re… conventionally KEY=VALUE pairs. Conventionally.

TIL! It seems a lot of (newer) programming languages make this assumption.

> …I love computers.

Me too, kid. Me too.

Followed by a string of “+1”s

IIRC, part of the language proposal to make errors wrappable in Go’s stdlib included a stack trace. And indeed github.com/pkg/errors includes that. But it never made it into the stdlib implementation

I’m not sure the pin/pen merger is a thing in the California San Joaquin Valley. I’ve only lived here for a few years and not heard the merger, and my wife–born and raised here–says them differently

Their Fleet IDE is exactly that. It’s in development right now, but a public beta is available: https://www.jetbrains.com/fleet/

Edit: I just realized you meant the opposite, where the IDE is just a language server. Fleet is an IDE that uses language servers

Case in point: TFA was submitted five days ago[0] and barely got any upvotes. Now this second submission has over 100 upvotes and made the front page

[0]: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=https%3A%2F%2Frandomshit.dev%2Fpos...

FDWs still requires an instance of Postgres to be running. With implementing the Postgres wire protocol, you could theoretically use any Postgres driver to talk to a SQLite database with no client changes and no instance of Postgres

Ah yeah that’s what I figured. In some of the repos at work, I’ve noticed that some intermediate error messages are identical, which makes it hard to know which error has actually been used.

Is that a real stack trace, or just a trace of error message wrapping? I haven’t figured out how to extract a real error message using Go stdlib

TIL the `until` shell syntax: https://github.com/patte/fly-tailscale-exit/blob/main/start....

MacOS traditionally used `\r` for line endings. Unix (and thus macOS 10+) uses `\n` and Windows `\r\n`. Github isn't properly recognizing the files have classic MacOS line endings

> Wrong links: http://blog.plover.com./prog/lib.html

That’s technically not incorrect. Host names, as far as DNS is concerned, always have a trailing “.” And my browser resolves the URL just fine

Example: you don’t need AWS keys to write to SQS because the EC2 instance has an identity (“principal”) applied to it, and SQS has been configured trust requests from said identity for some set of queues. It’s typically cloud-specific in the implementation and the resources being requested

My read of the library is it only works the other way: you could import a Python library from Go

What industry/domain is the software you write in?

Your machine can also act as a bastion to a remote resource for the rest of your network through local port forwarding, e.g. -L 0.0.0.0:8080:localhost:8080

Then any local machine can e.g. curl yourip:8080 and the request will go through your machine, over the SSH tunnel, to the remote machine

Yes, among other topics: https://roadmap.sh/roadmaps/

IIRC not exactly. YouTube provides some arbitrary JavaScript that must be evaluated as a form of a challenge. It changes with every page request, but it’s just a set of math operations. It’s easier to evaluate the JS than to statically analyze it