nonlogical

5 ms·

1.
by nonlogical 2y ago
I am sure places like this have their right to exist, and they would probably be a great place to consume… without actively participating. By nature of being strict and exclusionary they will essentially tend towards becoming a relatively s
2.
by nonlogical 2y ago
Yup, I too had issues with sound, the game seems to just use the first sound interface available, but it is relatively easy to change after starting (via KDE sound panel for me, but I imagine pavucontol should also work). The issue seems to
3.
by nonlogical 2y ago
jq is such an underrated tool, it is fully turing complete functional language in and of itself. It opens up an ocean of possibilities in combination with scripting languages (python has bindings), and it is ungodly fast chewing up through
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by nonlogical 2y ago
Love it, and it even has a native linux version. Level of polish in this game is unreal.
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by nonlogical 2y ago
This looks totally awesome! Easy to setup, memory-efficient, streaming, real-time data aggregation, compilable to a single self contained binary, that is a dream come true. Bookmarked for future projects!
6.
by nonlogical 2y ago
Looks neat! It would be really nice if someone makes a fuse FS that allows exploring/interacting with dbus, in keeping with everything is a file UNIX philosophy.
7.
by nonlogical 2y ago
Out of curiosity, what are your top reasons to pick XML over JSON(+jsonschema) or Msgpack/Protobuf, as data interchange? I have come of age as a professional software engineer around the time when industry has started switching from XM
8.
by nonlogical 3y ago
Thank you so much for piecing together a great example (jqjq) to help open everyone’s eyes that JQ is not just a JSONpath implementation with weird syntax! I often reference it to drive home the fact that JQ is a full blown language. The br
9.
by nonlogical 3y ago
jq does often feels like a code golf language. I would say it does have some of those Perl one liner vibes, that is to say that it is often a write-only language. Also the ‘nearly’ part is because I don’t remember if it has infinite loops o
10.
by nonlogical 3y ago
JQ is an insanely powerful language, just to put to rest any of your doubts about what it is capable of here is an implementation of JQ... in JQ itself: https://github.com/wader/jqjq It really is a super cool little, s
11.
by nonlogical 3y ago
This is something very spiritually close to a concept I recently learned about from Cory Doctorow’s talk at DEFCON called Adversarial Interoperability: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interop
12.
by nonlogical 3y ago
This reminds me a lot about Cory Doctorow’s concept of Adversarial Interoperability: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interopera... Something that was very popular back in the day, and was a
13.
by nonlogical 3y ago
This is finally a great article demystifying non-resident keys! I got a FIDO yubikey a few months back, it came with no PIN set up, I was surprised that I could just use it like that, websites were not asking me to set it up explicitly. I s
14.
by nonlogical 3y ago
Lightning is a bit of a difficult system to host yourself. But point is you set up something akin to a running total between you and your friends. The nice thing here is that, you only lose money when you total up at the end, like clearing
15.
by nonlogical 3y ago
This is sort of a thing now with Bitcoin Lightning. You already can listen to podcasts and “stream” them a certain amount of money of your choosing. Called Value For Value and part of podcasting 2.0 spec. Whether this scales to entire inter
16.
by nonlogical 4y ago
I think you would enjoy this article from Tailscale: https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/ The poke a hole to outside world to a random server, log the port allocated to you by your router and have s