zppln

Edit: That is, it was aware that there's been a conflict since 2014 ("caused by pro-Russian separatists"), but didn't seem to be aware of this years invasion.

Additional PR from Northrop: https://www.northropgrumman.com/what-we-do/air/b-21-raider/1...

I have to admit that the 6th gen classification sounds a bit weak. Data links are hardly new and fighters have been integrating every weapon under the sun for decades.

But the Open Architecture stuff (and more generally how tech is shared between projects) appears to have started serving America well.

You identified 13 of 16 (81%) human-made images.

Better than I thought. Got a few dupes though.

One of my first real job assignments was a relatively large C project (client/server architecture) behind a simple CLI. I was given the opportunity to document it relatively well (not just the CLI, but the internal design as well). Ten years later there are multiple GUI clients implemented, some even at other companies. One guy even replaced the client-server UDP protocol (don't ask) with a TCP one. Aside from reviewing pull requests for stuff like that, I don't think I've ever had to explain how any of it actually work aside from pointing them to the docs.

Available PLM/PDMs could be improved a lot yes, but you're not gonna replace them by slapping a GUI on git (I mean, you could do that but it's really just a pretty small part of the problem space).

When it doesn't work it's useless. Instead of just getting told to drive straight off a cliff you get to wander around in a forest for a while and when you eventually find out you're lost it's way too late.

As always (and as TFA points out) the person you pick for a leader still needs to actually possess whatever skill set your flavor of the month leadership style requires.

It's a pretty creepy channel. A lot of the programs are just re-runs because the hosts quit over the war (which they of course don't announce). One of the hosts is clearly dying from some disease (I once heard him throw up on the air). Some of their pundits I'd characterize as downright evil (Mark Sleboda...). There's also a surprising amount of American academics that come on, which is kind of odd.

For a podcast app that's a feature, not a bug.

I feel like this describes Rust's lifetime annotations pretty well too.

> It seems like the terminal world is slowly getting abandoned in favor of proprietary GUI apps.

Eh, I'm seeing quite the opposite trend. I see people doing stuff that'd consider using a terminal to be straight up inappropriate for (e.g. displaying line graphs).

And your troubles with Slack is most likely down to it being proprietary garbage.

Pretty weak reasoning to me. Just do what Apple does and color sms messages some other color or whatever. Problem solved.

This is gonna make me drop Signal. I use it as my default sms app and have been very happy with it, but most of my conversations (although most actual messages are Signal) are still over sms so it'll have to go. I can't be bothered to roll a bunch of different apps.

Still, I'm grateful for the work the Signal team has done over the years. Sad to see us part ways!