johnny22

7 ms·

1.
by johnny22 27d ago
they wrote a whole DE from scratch. It's gonna take awhile for it be up to snuff for everything.
2.
by johnny22 1mo ago
they are gonna pay for software either way.
3.
by johnny22 2mo ago
his personal stance did not lead to anybody being excluded though.
4.
by johnny22 2mo ago
i assume it's because of all the built in tooling that node doesn't ship with.
5.
by johnny22 2mo ago
that's exactly the kind of thing that would cause another xz-like attack or all the recent credential stealing malware .. except you can skip the malware part a lot of the time.
6.
by johnny22 2mo ago
expected? how often? We've had 30ish years of history on it it, and such things have been really rare.
7.
by johnny22 3mo ago
you missed the monetization phase. It was already attempted before they were acquired by cloudflare. The goal was to sell a tool that integrated all parts of vite and oxc ecosystem (oxlint, oxfmt, vite, vitest, etc) in one place. That stopp
8.
by johnny22 3mo ago
Their populations will follow the same pattern with increased education.
9.
by johnny22 3mo ago
I don't get why you would start there. Their parents probably didn't have youtube or ipads and they and/or their parents are the ones pushing it.
10.
by johnny22 3mo ago
Reserved sounds like it would have been a better term now that I'm reading this many years later.
11.
by johnny22 4mo ago
it's that texas has it's own power grid. Other states tend to share grids.
12.
by johnny22 4mo ago
and how would it get that module without network access. I'd say for network drivers specifically, this is tough one. It would work for various other drivers though.
13.
by johnny22 4mo ago
I want an honest assessment on public criticism of the government in china. Can i have a comedy tv show where i satirize government actions I don't like? Can you point me to one?
14.
by johnny22 4mo ago
It is not that simple. People spend days, months, and years going down the wrong path. They aren't so willing to give that up when something that can replace it will throw all that work down the drain.
15.
by johnny22 4mo ago
nowadays? It's never been popular.
16.
by johnny22 4mo ago
for the same reason most ruby and javascript/typescript stuff is. Heck, even most python. Most of them never got into the GPL in the first place.
17.
by johnny22 5mo ago
privacy legislation would just solve the problem by itself though.
18.
by johnny22 5mo ago
sure has been awhile since i thought about vagrant
19.
by johnny22 5mo ago
glad pnpm disables those by default!
20.
by johnny22 6mo ago
no it is not.. not yet anyways
21.
by johnny22 6mo ago
Bun has claude code generated commits as we speak (as robobun).
22.
by johnny22 7mo ago
no, because a broken printer is just a broken a printer. a broken fs is somebody else's important data potentially lost forever.
23.
by johnny22 7mo ago
wifi would probably be faster than the cable.
24.
by johnny22 7mo ago
a more related tool would be prettier, which also has a --write option
25.
by johnny22 8mo ago
the proof is right there in all the discussion about rust in the linux kernel too.
26.
by johnny22 8mo ago
The the whole thing can be summed up as "Paying taxes sucks, but if paying the taxes saves more money down then line, then we should do it"
27.
by johnny22 8mo ago
Games use plenty of other win32 APIs. Creating windows, running processes, opening files are all APIs. Something like wine is needed to do that translation too.
28.
by johnny22 8mo ago
then you'd have a write a new kernel
29.
by johnny22 8mo ago
probably because meson doesn't have a lot of play outside certain ecosystems. I like wrapdb, but I'd rather have a real package manager.
30.
by johnny22 8mo ago
It is in freebsd's official handbook, and the openbsd folks have been playing around with it since 2023 at least https://xenocara.org/Wayland_on_OpenBSD.html I'm not sure how much farther along they are than that

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