mogoh

Could ActivityPub replace RSS even though it is not intended to do so?

Why is CUDA so prevalent oppose to its alternatives?

That would be less expensive.

"The D Blog" came to the conclusion, that D is a good language for kids.

> Apple's Arm cores now have significantly higher performance per clock cycle than any traditional x86 PC processor.

I am not an expert but this claim sounds way to high.

pure? Is nano not pure enough?

Bramus, a google engineer did an inoffical workaround:

https://mastodon.social/@bramus@front-end.social/11144816695...

As on every mastodon instance you can filter by language if you have an account.

> # If SQL were built on YAML

looks better than normal SQL to me ...

You are right, but I think it is relatively easy to just export Bitwarden data and import it to KeePassXC if it will be necessary.

That's sad. Deno is great.

If the top comment is about to much excitement, you know there is not much wrong here.

I got El Salvador which is not is the list.

Just look at this pathatic open-source failures: VLC, Chrome, Firefox, and Wikipedia.

Well, you still can write XML compliant modern HTML. Just don't forget to serve it with HTTP header:

`Content-Type: application/xhtml+xml; charset=utf-8`.

The browser will treat it as XML.

But that is not true for all HTML, of course. So you are kind of right.

The lemmy-network is (for now) full of tankies. Just look at this: https://lemmy.ml/home/data_type/Post/listing_type/All/sort/T...

My reason for staying away from posix-shell as much as possible is that it has so many ways to shoot itself in the foot. This is also only indirectly touched in the article. I'd rather write 10x as long Python scripts than to shoot myself in the foot with posix-shell again.

I agree. The given reasoning is also bad:

> “Pure black looks unnatural on a screen, and pure white is too bright.“

Even though it looks “unnatural“ at least I can read it.

Not GP, but “Yes.” and “Yes.”

> The more capabilities that get added to Tailwind, the more complex Tailwind becomes. It may not yet be near a tipping point, but that’s a danger for which the Tailwind team will have to be on the lookout.

Tipping point of being too complex? For what? Doing more harm then good? Is that the argument? I am not a Tailwind fan, I don't use it, but I think, it did not reached the tipping point (of being useful) just at the 3.2 release.

I have heard that before, but no good reason why.

If a synchronization software can't handle a git repository, what else is it not able to handle? After all, a git repository is just a bunch of files and in my case not particular big once.

I tried many sync solutions (Syncthing, SparkleShare, Resilio, Mega, Seafile, NextCloud) and I almost always experienced some kind of data corruption. Syncthing was no exception. I could not reproduce the problem, so I never made a bug report.

The corruption was something like this:

- I recursively renamed all files from a folder from uppercase to lower case. Suddenly I duplicated files, uppercase and lower case.

- I did not use a device for a long time (a year or so). After switching the old device on, it "recovers" deleted files.

- I put a git repository into a sync folder. It stopped working after a while.

This, however, could be a solved problem by now, as it is 2+ years ago, that I tried syncthing.

Am I the only one with that kind of Problems? Has the situation improved?

All human knowledge is in /dev/urandom