riperoni

8 ms·

1.
by riperoni 1y ago
So hanging on the sidewalk is cool if non-homeless people do it?
2.
by riperoni 1y ago
To be honest, some of your points can be a hindrance, but as a GitLab user, others are solveable without massive efforts. - env vars can be scripted, either in YAML or through dotenv files. Dotenv files would also be portable to dev machine
3.
by riperoni 2y ago
I agree with wrapping things like build scripts to test locally. Still, some actions or CI steps are also not meant to be run locally. Like when it publishes to a repo or needs any credentials that are used by more than one person. Btw, Git
4.
by riperoni 2y ago
At this point, just pause with Github Actions and compare it to how GiLab handles CI. Much more intuitive, taking shell scripts and other script commands natively and not devolving into a mess of obfuscated typescript wrapped actions that n
5.
by riperoni 2y ago
Interesting, thank you!
6.
by riperoni 2y ago
The spirit of forgejo is great, but the whole CI component of both Gitea, forgejo und Github is absolute garbage. Just compare it to GitLab and it becomes clear. Why the hell are Actions and 20GB "containers" used? It all makes si
7.
by riperoni 2y ago
Yeah, that part reminds me of the flatteringly named "Call to Action" buttons. There was a nice blog article named something like "Button presses You" which i can't seem to find. Essentially, it goes on the trajecto
8.
by riperoni 2y ago
High-level is good enough for me for the beginning, thanks!
9.
by riperoni 2y ago
Can someone explain to a C-noob how this differs from and compares to LLVM?
10.
by riperoni 2y ago
The UI looks great in the screenshots, gives me a warm feeling of 2000-era UIs. Will definitely check it out, thanks for posting!
11.
by riperoni 2y ago
The cost is not that high. There are plenty static site generators or things like pandoc. For example: https://pianomanfrazier.com/post/write-a-book-with-markdown/ You are asking for a responsive weblayout, which
12.
by riperoni 2y ago
HTML is made to be flexible by using CSS, LaTeX is a typesetting program. It sets the whole document to look nice in one specific view, which is the final PDF. Or mre precisely, LaTeX works best for printed media There are efforts for web m
13.
by riperoni 2y ago
Firefox with some extras might he nice, but the structure of that web page raises the question: Who is the target audience? That website has so many oversimplified marketing claims that are about security and customization. It seems wholly
14.
by riperoni 2y ago
Either i overread it or one major quirk is totally not touched on: PowerShell is case-insensitive in as many places as possible, except file paths or the likes. You can actually call .NET methods with completely nuts casing: "asdfg&quo
15.
by riperoni 2y ago
The title is clickbait, as the laws of cosmology are effectively made up to follow hypotheses made upon observations of the cosmos. If anything, the observations have led to imcomplete models that need more refinement. But it apparently sou
16.
by riperoni 2y ago
Sorry, I don't have it hosted or uploaded anywhere, since it is heavily changing still. Also the name is not decided yet
17.
by riperoni 2y ago
Just for fun, I'm writing an internet forum software from scratch, strongly inspired by phpBB and the likes. It is split into an Angular UI, C# ASP.NET Core RESTful API and postgres database. I aimed to let EF Core handle the data mod
18.
by riperoni 2y ago
I like this a lot, thank you. Have to try it out in a project. Is the default encoding when handling files UTF8 OR UTF8-BOM? Is both supported? Another question: in the readme you have this example `var joined = U8String.Join(',',
19.
by riperoni 2y ago
Well, not really. The expansion of the universe is not responsible for explaining gravity, it was observed and aided in determining models and constants for the theory. Start by looking at a particles property called mass. Mass interacts wi
20.
by riperoni 3y ago
I am using it in a hobby code first project. Had no issues with it, but my data model is admittedly not complex and the the data is small in size.
21.
by riperoni 3y ago
The whole article reads like a strawman argument. From a dev's point of view, timezones in real life are okay and much more annoying in data/software because sometimes, other folks don't care about capturing timezone offsets
22.
by riperoni 3y ago
I agree, but we gotta tell that to CI/CD engineering and yaml-pipelines
23.
by riperoni 3y ago
This is a nice writeup, but the definition and usage of determinant makes my nails curl. A determinant is defined for matrices, not for vectors and from the purpse of your article I think you skipped over that part for simplicty/brevit
24.
by riperoni 3y ago
This article really doesn't get what LaTeX does. Of course it is overkill to have 5 lines of text rendered with LaTeX into a PDF. But the point of LaTeX is exactly to set the typesetting of an output document in stone. PDF is meant to
25.
by riperoni 3y ago
Yeah thank you, that summary is better than the article. The definition of refracitve index in the article is also just wrong, since it is simply not an angle. It can be calculated from incidence and refraction angles of the light beam - ve
26.
by riperoni 3y ago
I can't answer your initial question, but I do like to pile onto the package management points. Package consumption sucks so bad, since the sensible way of using are virtual envs where you copy all dependencies. Then for freezing venvs
27.
by riperoni 3y ago
Arguably, it is not the real history anymore if you make it prettier. Do you put manual work into rebases? It sounds like a lot of effort and time when collaborating.
28.
by riperoni 3y ago
Yes, securing branches is very important, much like git-hooks if you are serious about the Git flow. How do you specifically investigate the history with rebase and 10+ developers? Do you manually look into commits on the branch, or go by
29.
by riperoni 3y ago
I never use squashing, because the history would not be easily accessible afterwards. In popular Git ecosystems like Github you have the option to add a merge commit. To me, this also helps understanding the history of the repo. Would the r
30.
by riperoni 3y ago
Merging is a process that I like over rebasing exactly because it conserves the history. With a repository server that supports merge requests and feedback from CI/CD tooling on commits/push you can motivate people to use merges r

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