dead10ck

7 ms·

1.
Nu_plugin_DNS: A Nushell-Native Dig(github.com)
1 points by dead10ck 3y ago|0 comments
2.
by dead10ck 4y ago
Is this for real? They really thought git was an appropriate tool on which to build a messaging service?
3.
by dead10ck 4y ago
Not quite, it gets you about 90% there. Even with a grammar to use off the shelf, you still need to write queries to make use of it for highlighting, text object selection, auto indenting, etc. These have so far been particular to the edito
4.
by dead10ck 4y ago
This is surely just the bias of those willing to make a comment one way or the other. If you are so-so about it, you probably don't make the effort to make a comment.
5.
by dead10ck 5y ago
This stuck out to me too. Terraform absolutely does check the current reality of the state and applies changes to do what the HCL tells is to. They are either using terraform in a really weird way, or this article was written by someone tha
6.
by dead10ck 9y ago
Am I the only one who was extremely confused by the writing? I think the whole effect was just lost on me, because I went from thinking her brother was the one who died, to thinking he was the driver, to finally getting to the part where sh
7.
by dead10ck 10y ago
Show me where anyone involved in Rust in an official capacity has claimed that "reliable software cannot be written in C/C++"
8.
by dead10ck 11y ago
Wow this guy is fucking delusional. I can't believe he seriously thinks his employees are smiling every day, and that they aren't burnt out because they "believe in the mission"
9.
Gradle Team Perspective on Bazel(gradle.org)
3 points by dead10ck 11y ago|0 comments
10.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Wow. So you are saying that because I chose not to use Chrome that all software suffers? I didn't realize that there was only one good choice, or that Firefox was "slow and bloated," or that my choice of which software to use
11.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Chrome was always a non-starter for me without an option to cycle tabs in most-recently used order.
12.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Wow, judging from the comments in here, there are a lot of people that are in management positions that are horrible judges of technical ability and value. This question asks so many things that it doesn't really ask anything at all. N
13.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I may do that in the future, once Rust has stabilized. They've recently changed the concurrency model to use native threads, instead of green threads, so their documentation is not accurate at present. And a comparison between them wou
14.
by dead10ck 12y ago
They list the algorithms explicitly here: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/security/Mess... And here: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technote
15.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Another example of "Wtf were they thinking when they wrote this?" in the Java stdlib is MessageDigest. To build a digester object, you must pass it a string literal to tell it which algorithm to use, and catch a NoSuchAlgorithm ex
16.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Exactly. No policies are changing. They're just putting more resources into enforcing existing laws.
17.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Even if the numbers are completely made up, I'm not going to be outraged that police decided to enforce laws that cyclists need to be abiding by anyway.
18.
by dead10ck 12y ago
As many others have already said, if you've been programming for 18 years, then yes, you are a programmer. I wouldn't say you're crazy for not liking puzzles, but I would say you're crazy for not liking puzzles and pur
19.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Hmm, perhaps I haven't been around long enough to experience breakages like this, then. I began using Arch before the switch to systemd, and I use it with vanilla Gnome. The only thing that came close to a breakage was the recent move
20.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I've used Arch as my primary OS for over a year now, and I've never had any major problems. What flakiness have you experienced?
21.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I'm curious about how these web framework crates, like this and IronFramework.io, are dealing with the imminent obsoletion of rust-http. It seems rather strange to build a completely new web framework on rust-http when it will soon be
22.
by dead10ck 12y ago
My thoughts exactly. "But what about the magic of version control, GitHub, pull requests, forking clones, cloning forks, diffing forks, forking diffs, etc., etc., etc.? None of that matters for someone who works with binary file format
23.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Ahh, I see. That makes more sense. However, I'm not sure I understand how the definition extends to all numbers. Edit: nvm, I'm dumb.
24.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I feel like I'm missing something. Isn't the derivative of a constant just defined to be 0? Why does the definition in the article restrict it to primes?
25.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I'm truly not trying to be rude, but if you agree with the above point, then why did you make it publicly available? Only two outcomes can come of this: 1. Nobody uses it, for the reasons posted above. 2. People actually use it, which
26.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I've only just started learning Rust, but from what I understand, the trade-off is that the type system in Rust is much more complicated, and thus harder to learn. Pointers have a concept of "ownership" and "borrowing&qu
27.
by dead10ck 12y ago
This is what confuses me. How would an attacker use these results against a target? Wouldn't they need to get the modified SHA-1 library onto the target's systems?
28.
by dead10ck 12y ago
Why would you want to use an older version of a package? Just to ensure compatibility by using a version known to work?
29.
by dead10ck 12y ago
I'm curious why so many of these Go dependency managers are popping up. Doesn't go get download all dependencies automatically? Why are these third-party dependency managers necessary?
30.
Massachusetts high court orders suspect to decrypt his computers(arstechnica.com)
5 points by dead10ck 12y ago|0 comments

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