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RubyPinch
searching Neon…
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7 ms
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31.
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RubyPinch
9y ago
That is software emulation though, which is restricted by various things (can't type across users (so breaks on Run As, and elevated windows), if a window implements a custom control, it won't work with that either since that wind
32.
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RubyPinch
9y ago
This doesn't do texture packing, does it? The name might be a slight bit confusing
33.
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RubyPinch
9y ago
I've wanted to use such a thing, but the requirement to use a specific browser is always a massive bother same with things like yubikey It seems like it would be better to just fake a keyboard output instead? then you could have someth
34.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/shittyfoodporn/ and the rest of the shitty network https://www.reddit.com/r/PeopleFuckingDying/ for when you want to see kids or animals falling over (no gore or
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RubyPinch
10y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/potatosalad/ https://www.reddit.com/r/JohnCena/ Are the two that you are probably thinking of
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RubyPinch
10y ago
How much of that Telegram info applies to anything in the last 2 years or so?
37.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
What is meant by local storage? edit: oh I see now, that difference for scaleway should probably be placed as a footnote of the table
38.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
That does feel a lot clearer I guess my main thing is I don't know if I should trust my understanding of the tree display or not Perhaps, as a sort-of training assistant, have the resulting "code" optionally appear beside the
39.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I find myself wanting to edit the textual version of the AST itself, as the tree interface seems too cryptic edit: I'm guessing its probably a bug that is confusing me the most, as I'm getting both a inline tree and a indented tre
40.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
It still needs a table, but it doesn't need consensus on what those names mean. If someone says "sha2", that doesn't mean bcrypt, after all!
41.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
To clarify, I mean to replace the hash with something that would collide far more often, to simulate collisions, to see how git handles them
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RubyPinch
10y ago
Its possible to go in and replace the hash algorithm with something else, which none of these "git is going to ruin everything with not replacing SHA1 this instant!" people seem to bother with, to prove their points, instead of en
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RubyPinch
10y ago
> We are also open sourcing experiments, models, and research data to explore the strengths and weaknesses (e.g. potential unintended biases) of using machine learning as a tool for online discussion. Does that mean that practically ever
44.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
git does some other funky things, usually it just uses the pre-existing object, or crashing http://stackoverflow.com/a/9392525 It might change, but the response could quite likely be a stubborn "I said no before,
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RubyPinch
10y ago
http://www.marathoninvestigation.com/2016/05/the-differerenc... this article might find some relevancy for this thread
46.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
what happened to the backblaze backup?
47.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I'm guessing its the author's embellishment to drive clicks they didn't invent wifi, they invented modern wifi from the horse's mouth, the lawyer representing the company in the relevant case: "CSIRO did not invent
48.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
Maybe its best use would be a pre-processor feature? Best of both worlds, controllable auto-calculation, plus backwards compatibility
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RubyPinch
10y ago
month is usually considered the maximum limit per period while all of their per-hour rates can go above 5bux a month, you won't be charged more than 5 for the month period
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RubyPinch
10y ago
That's fine, just read: A serverless system must scale dynamically per request. FaunaDB is a globally distributed database that requires no provisioning — you only pay for what you use. Well... I guess it does show tha
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RubyPinch
10y ago
> "Here's something coming up that I think is interesting. If you are interested, you should keep reading." But nearly no one ever uses it to refer to what is coming up, its almost always what has just happened 1 sentence
52.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I really wonder what possesses people to use pullquotes WHAT POSSESSES PEOPLE TO USE PULLQUOTES Its like they don't trust you to read a couple of sentences or something
53.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
from what I've read, it is meant to wait for a pause (It uses Asterisk, which in turn has some basic detection for pauses and the such, which the script uses)
54.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I don't avoid it, but it does make me want to click less I also avoid any groups that for some reason just keep popping up over and over and over (hackernoon for example). I like content aggregates because of content coming from differ
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I will note that that page does mention the relevant mailing lists, and I do know that the Vimperator devs also know of the relevant bugs/mailing lists (since that is where I found them)
56.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
* Open a dialogue with the Mozilla / Firefox community to ascertain what features Firefox users rely on that are currently only available via XUL Add-Ons but not possible under the WebExtension paradigm, and * Work with the community t
57.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
I would imagine that nginx would probably do a better job of dealing with web serving (pipelineless and otherwise) than python would, mostly due to age And if the nginx process somehow ends up using more CPU than the python process, then us
58.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
WhatsApp got that hassle because it failed open and didn't clearly inform the user that it was doing so. If the user is informed they have a non genuine device that is not safe or secure (e.g. like Windows' nag notification), then
59.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
So, protect the profit first, protect the customers second? I don't exactly see how it bumps up the profit though. You have a bunch of obviously interested customers, who want your product, and then the company has come out with "
60.
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RubyPinch
10y ago
But how does that lead to the logic of turning the hardware into a piece of trash, instead of just informing the user?
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