mfontani

6 ms·

1.
by mfontani 5mo ago
Why does signing up through Github require the "act on behalf" permission? That seems risky.
2.
by mfontani 1y ago
Unfortunately many older mud servers (diku? Rom?) started with the wrong \\n\\r and codebases spawned from them just continued. Very few send the proper \\r\\n
3.
by mfontani 2y ago
Nice, limits for ipv6 are for a /64 and there's quite a lot of those in a /48...
4.
by mfontani 2y ago
I started "real" programming with MUDs, and after a hiatus I'm still helping run a C-based MUD, and it's awesome. Much water has passed under bridges, yet there are dozens of us even creating new ones and doing all sorts
5.
by mfontani 2y ago
No, kinda by (OSD) definition. See point number 6 here: https://opensource.org/osd > 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor > The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific
6.
by mfontani 2y ago
That's great, but not "open source". The "Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International" license isn't.
7.
Show HN: C-Based Ansi2html(github.com)
1 points by mfontani 2y ago|1 comments
8.
by mfontani 2y ago
> Why do I, some random person installing this module, care if the tests pass now? Because running those tests in your environment ensures that... that module can run in your environment. By way of example, if a module requires a specifi
9.
by mfontani 2y ago
That depends on "which version" of "Perl 7" you're saying, as IIRC there were various "factions" that had varying ideas about what ought to happen when "perl7" runs programs that didn't spec
10.
by mfontani 2y ago
> And still no native object/class system. There's https://metacpan.org/dist/perl/view/pod/perlclass.pod , which (granted) is experimental, but it's actively being worked on. > Still
11.
by mfontani 3y ago
Ctrl + [ instead of Esc gets one back into normal mode, with no delay Takes a while getting used to it (I still haven't)
12.
by mfontani 3y ago
Here is one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_of_Willendorf
13.
by mfontani 3y ago
> I tried the first line and in some situations (specifically with some remotes, i.e. kitty -> ssh -> tmux with that 1st line) it still won't fix it. You likely need all of them ;-) IIRC it "fixes" terminfo stuff &qu
14.
by mfontani 3y ago
> What's your reason to migrate from kitty to wezterm? My reason to no longer using kitty is simple: I don't like having to copy kitty's terminfo data to every single system I connect to in order to have my terminal work
15.
by mfontani 3y ago
I had a long battle with making kitty work with tmux. I settled on the following in ~/.tmux.conf, before moving to wezterm for good. Maybe it fixes things for you, too: set -g default-terminal xterm-256color set-option -sa te
16.
by mfontani 3y ago
Yup, I do. I do use Yabai, sans that modification. Disabling SIP "just" to get speedier/no animation doesn't seem like a good cost/benefit.
17.
by mfontani 3y ago
Nope, it doesn't. It reduces it greatly, but it's still there. To disable it "fully" one has to disable SIP, and that's not a great idea. Rather than "reduced" motion, I'd really look forward to &quot
18.
by mfontani 3y ago
I hope it finally sped up the slooow animation when switching spaces... but am not holding my breath...
19.
by mfontani 3y ago
From https://stripe.com/legal/restricted-businesses Looks like there's a bunch of stuff that might opinably fit, depending on who those 10 clients were or what your company does. - Regulated industries such as: Fi
20.
by mfontani 3y ago
Since about 2008-01 or so, using Moose, we've been able to do something like: { package Point; use Moose; has 'x' => (is => 'ro', isa => 'Int', required => 1); has &#x27
21.
by mfontani 3y ago
Which "two" authors? Perl continues to flourish into its fourth decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.38.0: Alex, Alexa
22.
by mfontani 3y ago
I use skhd and yabai, and it's quite okay. Not as great as i3 under linux, but much better than OSX's defaults for sure.
23.
by mfontani 3y ago
According to a video I watched about this -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRBmavn6Wk0 -- it's apparently 21/32, which is ... definitely odd. I appreciate it might "just" be a matter of Metallica &quot
24.
by mfontani 3y ago
380+ logins on bitwarden 45+ 2FA on Authy 2 yubikeys It gets... pretty confusing, especially as I've not checked the gopass repo, where I keep _other_ stuff, too...
25.
by mfontani 3y ago
I use wezterm and love it, too - BUT, it doesn't yet support SSH agent forwarding, which are an integral part of my workflow for some machines. So it's great -- for me -- for local connections, or remote ones where I don't ne
26.
by mfontani 4y ago
> You can add 32 of these secrets to a Yubikey device. I have 45 of those currently in my Authy account, which syncs on two phones for redundancy... I'd love to use a Yubikey for this, but I'd have to split those accounts acros
27.
by mfontani 4y ago
If you have a $100 debt with the bank, you're in trouble. If you have a $100M debt with the bank, the bank's in trouble. s/bank/government/g
28.
by mfontani 4y ago
Look for "sidetone", which is the feature I have on my G533, too. Great for hearing yourself, and possibly lowering your voice.. except in my case, it's turned all the way up to 11, and I still "shout" on calls.
29.
by mfontani 4y ago
I've tried to use git notes over the years but unfortunately notes are tied to a specific commit hash. It's a blessing and a curse. Works great for some types of review system, or for "tagging" things related to deploy.
30.
by mfontani 4y ago
Don't forget there's also "state $var" and "local $var", which declare other types of variables. They're there because they.. are useful. Same as why there's "var", "let" or "

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