"Reinventing the wheel lets you learn a lot about how wheels work" - some dude on some StackOverflow sister site

A single 4k by 4k texture is six time the size of framebuffer you're assuming.

I think that's not developer's job. That's copywriting and a bit of design.

@SortOfTested "Also block any and all traffic to DNS other than pfsense, and route to your preferred provider" - and that's why admins don't like DoH :/

@100110111 Well, apparently it's time to get a coffee.

Nobody mentioned JavaScript yet. I think it's not a coincidence.

@TheAwesome98 How would git know that's what you want? Why not the other one? Why not a mix of both?

Conflicts happen when a file is modified in both heads. And it's modified in both of them for a reason (why would someone modify a file for no reason?). Blindly preferring one head means undoing other head's changes. That's a recipe for problems.

If you really want to do this, read "merge strategies" section of git-merge manual. But don't do this. People don't edit files for no reason. Your merge result must satisfy both of these reasons.

@iSwimInTheC They went down this month. I'm mourning.

@RememberMe I haven't done anything with Go yet, but its creators wanted to create a language with no features that duplicate each other. Or in Rob Pike's words, "a basis in the vector space of programming language features", which is a beautiful concept. That could make it a great first language.

I think @AlmondSauce is spot on. @RememberMe, you're right that C lets you learn how things work low-level, but that's not a requirement for programming - that's a requirement for C programming. I do believe that learning this stuff is necessary to be an effective programmer, but for a beginner it's more important to learn universal programming concepts and problem solving. Low-level C stuff like pointers is a mental clutter for a beginner.

There's no objectively best language, just like there's no objectively best car. Ferrari is cool, but it doesn't really work when going to vacation with your wife and 3 kids or when you have to move a sofa.

You didn't even bother to look if your copy-pasted spam looks right.

Hi there!

Twitter for developers. Mostly for ranting.

Don't post memes or you'll get downvoted.

Congrats on getting the tags right on the first try.

DogAdoptionPlan/CatAdoptionPlan. Or dog_adoption_plan/cat_adoption_plan, depending on the style guide. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

@Lexter I don't think that's a good advice nowadays. Git is much more widely used and has better learning resources. It's a de facto industry standard. I don't think telling a beginner to learn a less useful skill with more effort is sensible just because it maybe fits their requirements better. Especially considering that they don't know what their requirements are or what version control is in the first place.

@TheAwesome98 So how should the readme file look after merge?

@irene lodash was amazing in ES5 days. JS standard library was missing really basic stuff. Why implement it by hand each time if there's a battle-tested implementation out there.

@EmberQuill Literally baking the card. It fixes some hardware issues. Usually not permanently though.

@bahua Same here. So I've decided to move my keys into KeePass since I'm using it anyway. I wanted to remove keys from agent to test them, but `ssh-add -D` did nothing, so I've assumed it's Seahorse's weirdness again and I can delete them in GUI. It worked too well.

ʇuǝɹǝɟɟᴉp ʞuᴉɥ┴

-1 not enough jQuery

Original here: https://osnews.com/story/19266/...

I don't understand why someone added Door A/B labels... They don't seem to serve any purpose and don't match the rest visually.

Congrats on breaking devRant!

@dfox Reporting a CSS issue. I'm sorry.

The yearly subscription saves you whopping $4.88 per year.

Except for the first year, which is $20.12 cheaper with the monthly subscription.

@subspace Also, if that's what your penis looks like, you should see a doctor about it.

@subspace Are you talking to yourself?

Feature was specced and implemented, but there was no time left for QA.

You may have used /dev/mmcblk0p1. SDs are superfloppies by default, they don't have a partition table, just a single filesystem spanning entire /dev/mmcblk0. If you had it partitioned, there was also /dev/mmcblk0p1 and it's easy to get confused.

Nice hack though.

mkfs.vfat -F32 /dev/mmcblk0

Or with diskpart: clean -> eject -> insert -> "Would you like to initialize blah blah blah" [Yes]

@010001111 What's your goal here? Saving bytes? Protecting keys in case of DB leak? Something else? If you don't want fancy math and benefits of PKV, why don't you just store raw keys as strings? Also, how are you going to verify key validity? Will it work offline?