PuercoPop

7 ms·

1.
by PuercoPop 17d ago
Don't use podman compose unless you want to have a bad experience. Play kube is podman's API for orchestration.
2.
by PuercoPop 17d ago
Indeed. Podman works great. And kube play unifies container orchestration by using k8s manifests for local orchestration instead of a separate DSL like docker compose.
3.
by PuercoPop 2mo ago
It is not a good explanation because that is not the reason. That reason is for Mac OS. I don't know the details, but BSDs normally modify the GCC version they use. IIRC OpenBSD used to use GCC 2.95 for years. Porting NetBSD base to co
4.
by PuercoPop 3mo ago
It is not, Hanami is a batteries-included framework. It not even a pay-as-you-go framework like Pyramid. The equivalent of Flask in Ruby land is Roda+Sequel.
5.
Hanami 3.0: In Full Bloom(hanakai.org)
102 points by PuercoPop 3mo ago|30 comments
6.
by PuercoPop 3mo ago
> but I want durable messages and a mobile client. And IRCv3 has chat history to provide that. But https://snikket.org/ (XMPP) is more likely aligned with what you are looking for
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Lix 2.95 "Kakigōri"(lix.systems)
4 points by PuercoPop 6mo ago|0 comments
8.
by PuercoPop 8mo ago
The protocol is OCapN http://ocapn.org/
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by PuercoPop 10mo ago
It is likely you use Chrome or a browser that uses Blink for its engine and the OP uses a non-blink browser like Firefox. I use Firefox and I can cofirm since the last few months Youtube usability borders on usable
10.
by PuercoPop 1y ago
junit was not invented, it was a port from Smalltalk's SUnit, which was created on 1989, ~6 years before the first release of Apache. Yes, the extreme programming (XP) craze hadn't popularized TDD, but united testing as a practice
11.
by PuercoPop 1y ago
Recently saw this through https://discuss.systems/@pkhuong/114532017716618023 which summaries why this would be useful: > Flagging old live (i.e., potentially immortal) allocations is easier ( https://gith
12.
by PuercoPop 2y ago
wmii[0], it implements the acme window layout. But the interesting part is that it exposes its state as a file-system. The main loop is a shell script[1]. So BYO posible, fe here is a Ruby one [2] [0]: https://github.com/0in
13.
by PuercoPop 2y ago
The original hy annoucement makes it clear that they embed a Lisp by compiling with Python bytecode. You can see it in the following video about the 16:25 mark https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1vui-LupKJI
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Beyond Ctrl-C: The dark corners of Unix signal handling(sunshowers.io)
165 points by PuercoPop 2y ago|71 comments
15.
by PuercoPop 2y ago
That is because I only mentioned them, didn't explain them. Kara-cancel is a mechanic that lets you extend the range of your moves, in 3s is used for throws. So the input for throws in 3s is lp+lk. Now, what happens if while one is try
16.
by PuercoPop 2y ago
> Also, I would love for this guy to do a deep dive on the SC:BW approach to balance, which is map-based rather than based on traditional unit-based balance changes. This way the community is effectively able to balance the game themselv
17.
by PuercoPop 2y ago
For what is worth in nix after the code is downloaded the code is built in a sandbox without network access. So one does have a viable alternative for Rust. And is true that most package managers for popular language allow arbitrary code ex
18.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
> is arguably the most powerful debugging experience available for any programming language. The sly debugger is better than most debuggers, but calling it the most powerful debugging experience is a stretch. Just try the debuger in a Sm
19.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
I use project.el instead of projectile but yeah that is exactly what I do. It is only a couple of lines. https://github.com/PuercoPop/.emacs.d/blob/9d0b99d332d619fe3...
20.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
You are thinking of darcs, that is the one that was written in Haskell. Although Darcs is more related to pijul than to git
21.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
No, the included demos have examples for a analyzing Ruby (ActiveRecord) and Java. There was a paper a while back about moldable development where they showed a Python debugger.
22.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
That is what I was trying to say by > Other than using version control to determine what are the sources of the derivation I don't think that defaulting to using git to list the sources when inside a git repo means that it is tightl
23.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
I use nix with flakes, have written a couple of flakes day to day use. I am not a nix power user. But based on my current understanding this statement seems incorrect > Flakes are tightly coupled to Git. How is it tightly coupled to Git
24.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
Amarok was the first app in Linux that was better than the Windows counterpart. My non-technical friends would ask how could they use it. It was the killer app for the Linux Desktop at the time. > Also, dcop is probably the best GUI auto
25.
by PuercoPop 3y ago
> a fork of a DE from 2002 Not 2002, 2008. Trinity was forked after KDE3 was EOL. I'm curious if they are keeping DCOP alive or have they embraced dbus?
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by PuercoPop 3y ago
It is like printf to stderr and exit(1)
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by PuercoPop 4y ago
I knew that as RICE: Rest Ice Compression Elevation. I remember seeing in in medwiki which was a wikipedia curated my doctors that Standford tried to launch iirc.
28.
by PuercoPop 4y ago
> The plumber is cool, it’s like “what if xdg-open was good actually” Yeah, plumber is way better than xdg-open in that it is extensible and it can be invoked from a script more easily via 9P. Given how hard it to customize xdg-open, I u
29.
by PuercoPop 4y ago
> Why wouldn't you want the lint error to be highlighted right as you type the code? Why do you think you need to involve an LSP for that?. ESLint, as most linters, can take their input from stdin. That is exactly how the eslint-fly
30.
by PuercoPop 4y ago
Eglot was written with the explicit goal of landing into Emacs. Which is why from the start it required copyright assignment for non trivial changes. Landing into Emacs core was never a goal for lsp. So it wasnt a choice between eglot vs ls

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