rehemiau

duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26792741

I'm not American and I often see captchas that ask about "cars" or "trucks". And they use similar images. I sometimes don't pass through those. My question is, when I see a truck and I'm being asked to select all cars, should I select the truck or not? For me a truck is a car. Is it not one?

ssh into a secured machine with port forwarding, then being able to access services exposed from that machine e.g. for web testing on Android, or using VNC / NoMachine to remote into it.

Take a look at Xref and Dialyzer

"We're all living in America"...

Maybe because there are no IDEs on servers

I agree. And only mentioning PureScript as the "base" in one place on the webpage is not giving PureScript enough credit.

And purerl does not? It mentions it in its readme. And in practice, do you know what advantages it gives over the purerl's approach?

How does it compare to PureScript used with purerl? https://github.com/purerl/purerl

Ability to use the stack is a very important performance oriented feature. Similarily, ability to nest structs or other data structures without intermediate pointers. I hope this could be solvable!

I didn't find an explaination of how it deals with variables (e.g. strings) allocated on the stack, does/how borrowing work for those?

Jonathan Blow's language is the most interesting from these three for me because it will have nice metaprogramming features. The document you linked to seems slightly outdated. One of the beta testers has published some more up to date videos with his language introduction and initial experience: https://youtube.com/watch?v=i1vbvikDiI8&index=1&list=PLhEuCy...

duck.com already redirects to duckduckgo.com

It's the best short name we can use right now so it's the one we should use IMO. If it gets a different name, we'll start calling it differently, I don't mind.

Looks awesome! Planning to do a similar thing in Jai once it comes out

C++ is not being used by all indie game developers so I imagine the article was written with that in mind, that the library needs to work with C code as well.

Makes sense, I hope all installer tools will start using it

Does elementary still return their release codename instead of the base ubuntu release for `lsb_release -cs` in shell?

If I go to https://remotehub.io/cities and scroll down too quickly, each new chunk of cities may load multiple times.

Yeah, no, thanks.

Testing iOS Safari is painful on Browserstack, Appium adds significant latency which makes the tests slow, they use old Appium versions which can be buggy, and there are limitations due to poor WebDriver support from Apple like not being allowed to switch context to iframes from external domains...

A really great feature that the Oracle database has is ability to provide hints to the planner. Is there anything that prevents PostgreSQL from adding this feature?

edit: Googled it, looks like PostgreSQL maintainers just have an opinion that hints are bad and the planner is good enough:

https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/OptimizerHintsDiscussion

There are "Explicit JOINs" but I'm not sure how useful they are:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/explicit-joins.html

Isn't there an option to hide it when scrolling down?

edit: It's supposed to do that automatically, if it doesn't - I think you could report an issue.

Yes, I'm using this one in Firefox for Android: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/uaswitcher/

Not a HEDT here, just a regular desktop, but it is significantly more responsive than a business laptop. Also much cheaper than a laptop comparable in performance. Plus it's upgradeable so more future-proof.

I still have an old laptop that I use to ssh into my workstation occasionally.

I think they mentioned this in the keynote, but bytecode size is on their radar. To allow dead code elimination, they are not planning to support hot upgrades. This means that you wouldn't be shipping the whole OTP - only the parts that you're using.

Currently using this on Firefox for Android through an extension, works great: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/uaswitcher/

It always supported CI/CD, they just changed their marketing strategy from "No it's not just CI/CD" to "Yes we have CI/CD now"

mix is a part of Elixir, not a part of hex.

Because hiring more people costs money and volunteers are free?

I hope Floatplane succeeds and we have a nice subscription-based platform for creators