bugsmith

joined 1 year ago
MODERATOR OF
[–] bugsmith 3 points 7 months ago (1 children)

We have not blocked anything proactively.

For us, it was a priority to get some open communication out on this issue, due to any uncertainty caused my Lemmy.world's actions.

[–] bugsmith 9 points 7 months ago

Unfortunately, there are some cases of direct linking occurring. Fortunately, it's mostly caught by moderators and admins and removed. Defederating is certainly an extreme case, and it's absolutely not something we're intending to do. It would be an absolutely extreme scenario for that to occur in this case.

Shouldn’t we defederate .world?

There is no appetite to defederate from lemmy.world. I know their some of their decisions have been unpopular with some users, but they are by far the largest Lemmy instance, and that puts a target on them. Like us, they are a bunch of volunteers trying their best to run a large community and that will sometimes mean making decisions they probably aren't keen of themselves.

[–] bugsmith 8 points 7 months ago

Yes, my personal stance would also be against blocking. The general preference is to avoid blocking wherever possible.

[–] bugsmith 10 points 7 months ago (2 children)

Love this. Always interesting to see novel ways of querying data in the terminal, and I agree that jq's syntax is difficult to remember.

I actually prefer nu(shell) for this though. On the lobste.rs thread for this blog, a user shared this:

| get license.key -i
| uniq --count
| rename license

This outputs the following:

╭───┬──────────────┬───────╮
│ # │    license   │ count │
├───┼──────────────┼───────┤
│ 0 │ bsd-3-clause │    23 │
│ 1 │ apache-2.0   │     5 │
│ 2 │              │     2 │
╰───┴──────────────┴───────╯

[–] bugsmith 19 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) (3 children)

the piracy community isn’t on this instance, so it’d be a surprise if there’s any legal basis to charge PD with anything related to it.

This is not so clear-cut. The nature of federation means that any posts you see through via this instance are hosted here too. How liable we are for that content is certainly an important question.

Thanks for your feedback.

[–] bugsmith 3 points 7 months ago

Thanks. I didn't know about these advanced libraries, and had not heard of C++ modules either. Appreciate the explanation.

[–] bugsmith 22 points 7 months ago (7 children)

I don't code in C++ (although I'm somewhat familiar with the syntax). My understanding is the header files should only contain prototypes / signatures, not actual implementations. But that doesn't seem to be the case here. Have I misunderstood, or is that part of the joke?

[–] bugsmith 7 points 7 months ago

Yes, I can see cases where this might be valid. For example, if you wanted to be some kind of SAP administrator / programmer (a paid-only enterprise management software), nobody would hire you for such a role without having some experience with that product. Same for something like Salesforce.

[–] bugsmith 4 points 7 months ago

I agree. The content is reasonably sound, but from a design and UX perspective, it's awful.

[–] bugsmith 2 points 7 months ago

A follow up post by the author, original shared and discussed here.

[–] bugsmith 51 points 7 months ago (4 children)

I like Konsole.

It comes with KDE, supports tabs, themes, and loads very fast.

I don't really need more from a terminal than that. When I, rarely, need more advanced features like window splitting and session management I also use Zellij (previously I used tmux).

[–] bugsmith 1 points 7 months ago

First I've heard of "Out of Darkness". How was it?

90
Parse, don’t validate (lexi-lambda.github.io)
submitted 8 months ago by bugsmith to c/programming
 

I came across this list and thought it might be interesting to the programming community here.

Which of these books have you read, or are on your list? Did any have a profound impact on your life? Were any a struggle to get through?

4
submitted 9 months ago by bugsmith to c/elixir
 

Sony has released a new PlayStation 5 controller called the Access Controller, which is designed to be customizable for disabled gamers. It allows users to configure different buttons, triggers and sticks to suit their individual needs. The kit aims to help people who struggle with thumbsticks, pressing buttons, or holding a controller. Feedback from disabled gamers was incorporated into the design. While a step forward, some find issues like the lack of a right stick limits gameplay in certain genres. Overall though, the product and others like Microsoft's Adaptive Controller are helping make gaming more inclusive for disabled players.

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