nusaru

So basically, now we can do `git diff master` in a GUI. Hooray, I guess.

Was hoping the author found a solution to (in my view) Zig's biggest shortcoming with generic types: a parameter that accepts all instances of a generic type must either (a) be declared as "anytype" or (b) also require a comptime parameter for the generic type argument. For example, the standard library passes around instances of std.io.Writer as anytype, so zls auto-completion doesn't work.

Also see: comptime interfaces proposal https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/1268

Thank you. I just now went to buy the game and nearly bought it on Steam but I remembered this comment at the last moment.

I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt. Maybe he was outside recently and forgot to take them off, or perhaps he was about to go out sometime after the video ended.

As a programmer, I appreciate the incorporation of Git-like qualities into GitImage. While Git is a familiar tool for those in the tech industry, it may be worth considering using a different analogy to better appeal to photographers, marketers, etc. This could make the product more accessible and appealing to a wider audience.

fzf is great. A command I use often is:

  fzf -m -i | xargs code

Of course, you can replace "code" with your editor of choice.

There's also https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news which has more recent commits

TIL GitHub highlights **Warning** in blockquote https://github.com/community/community/discussions/16925

This is why we can’t have nice things.

My (21 yo) default assumption is that Google gives whatever result is relevant to the most people. If you want algebra, just add the word “algebra” to your query. I think this could be a useful example for teaching people how to narrow down their Google searches.

Nice! Now I'll just be a single missing keystroke away from accidentally deleting my files permanently.

> I've used Mac for years, and still don't know what the yellow button does.

Minimize. That’s what the yellow button does. It’s as simple as clicking it once.

Wouldn't the obvious solution be to steelman whatever you were steelmanning against in the first place?

> The redshift hypothesised in the Big Bang model [...]

Doesn't sound to me like it's more than a hypothesis, but I could be wrong.

So basically, we don't exactly know why the night sky is mostly dark? (At least, that's what I got out of this)

It's interesting how the C++ files used .cp for the file extension instead of the usual .cpp nowadays. I did some brief research, and my understanding is that .cp was used by the CodeWarrior IDE, which has now been replaced by Eclipse.

I agree. Someone please correct me if I’m wrong, but I imagine it’ll be a huge advantage to be able to produce new vaccines at the same rate that a weaponized virus can mutate.

Was it too difficult to revert to using a normal passcode? Genuine question; I too am a fan of touch ID. I’d get annoyed to have to update it constantly.

Meanwhile, Apple has gone through two deprecations of CPU architectures: first PowerPC and then Intel. Macs are nice, but I wish they had the same commitment to backwards compatibility.

Thank you, I wasn't certain if they added the right-hand sidebar with this redesign. I remember consciously thinking that MDN was better than other sites because it lacked said sidebar.

His last commit was actually in 2012; the repository you looked at had an issue opened more recently (or a star, not sure how GitHub’s “last updated” feature works).

Hoping he responds to my email.

I wonder what happened to Michael (author of this article). Radio silence for nearly a decade.

> They're hemorrhaging users fast.

This isn't obvious to me. How do you know this?

I guess some people are afraid to use a gun for fear that they might shoot their foot—or that someone else will. I think goto’s are useful.

Q: Why open source?

A: Because it's the right thing to do.

It's worth noting that their backend (VM and parser) currently uses MRuby, which is written in C, so not yet quite a "real" implementation in my view.

The "Accept All" button moves when I hover over "Define Settings" but it's a bit flaky.

> I genuinely don't get what civil discourse is supposed to achieve.

I could be wrong but I think the purpose of being civil is so that people will actually want to talk to you.

I've only tried Nix once or twice, and I'm left wondering: why don't they use a scripting language? Is part of the appeal that the Nix language is a functional language?

This is from the same guy who made fd and bat!