damccull

@SuitedPlanda @CNviolations But you engaged so OP wins 😉

@CNviolations My solution mathematical equation is: "Engagement Farming." Is that the correct answer?

What did you get?

@cqcqcqdx It's a standard color for fiber...not abnormal 😁

odd color for cabling, but nice 🤩

@MojoFerocious @SpaceScumbag Hahaha yes they can. Hangar CCU, upgrade one of your hangars to a hangar with a garage.

@SpaceScumbag ISC answer: Uhhh, persistence…or server meshing, ummm, look, you don’t get how complicated game development is. Real reason: They can’t sell it in the cash shop so it’s not a priority.

Garage in the Hangar, why not CIG? #StarCitizen

@DaddyWarpig This is the way.

Still very interested in HOW ARE YOU GOING TO DISSIPATE ALL THE HEAT? Let me guess, a small thermal exhaust port on the equator of the station that is shielded against rays and protected by turrets?

@miaaowing I understand your frustration. Backspace and delete are two different functions and each one is important. It is one of the many, many reasons I refuse to use Apple hardware.

how the fuck do you mac nerds live without a dedicated delete key im losing my mind here

@Truthcoin Additionally, the TOTP protocol Google uses has a grace period. Something like 10 seconds after the minute, I believe... It stores the previous code as valid until the grace period expires.

@Truthcoin Why do you have air gapped phones that drift? GPS is receive only. You can air gap without losing GPS time... Well, assuming you can disable the radios you want disabled but leave the GPS chip active.

Did you know: Google Authenticator **requires** that your phone clock match the server clock. Given that, you would think: 1. There'd be a little button in the Authenticator app, to show you your current time -- and let you set/modify it if needed 2. The server (asking you for 6-digit auth), would also tell you what time *it* thinks it is, so you can synchronize them Instead, none of this is explained. I have some air gapped phones, where the clock has drifted, all by itself And sometimes, in the past, due to switching timezones, manually setting and resetting the clock has caused it to drift away from UTC time

With nvim-treesitter now being archived, is there an alternative for when the code becomes so stale it stops working? Just trying to get ahead of the future crash in my editor.

@DJSnM @CommiNathan @NASA @SpaceX Tactile buttons ftw. There's no time in a vibration box to be trying to touch a capacitative screen.

@CommiNathan @NASA @SpaceX Just saying, I know what one pilots prefer.

Just sayin’

@relizarov @0omari0 Powershell pipes memory objects, which are infinitely easier to handle from command to command, require no additional, error prone string manipulation, and allows for integration with full blown .net languages when you need it, but rarely forces it on you. I prefer nushell though

@0omari0 That is exactly the problem. All the shell needs to do is to let you pipe different executables, redirect i/o and do simple scripting. There are real programming language for code. There is no need for yet another half-baked language. It causes more problems than it solves.

Why all dev tools started defaulting to PowerShell on Windows? Might be useful for sysadmins, but it adds zero value for a typical dev workflow, only extra friction. I always switch back to plain old cmd.exe for my own needs, but all the agents tend to prefer PS and fail with it.

@TheGingerBill I'll use neovim, thanks. The lovely, open source, free, best text editor.

Professional Programmers: Stop being cheap and starting paying for your tools. $99 for a Text Editor which you'll spend 7+ hours a day in—how is that even an issue? Same with loads of tools like Superluminal at €289. If you're a developer, you're making that back in days.

@WhatsAppTeto It's my choice to rice it that hard, though. MS doesn't give you a choice.

Linux users be like yeah I use Linux because windows is bloated *rices their distro in a way it uses 3.5 gb ram just idle*

@EvecBit @LundukeJournal Google "ageless Linux"

@LundukeJournal Lol, go for it. Ignoring the fact that I can compile from scratch with a "return '1970-01-01'" in their horrid check, I'd wager that it's gonna take all of 5 seconds to devise a bypass for this after it's implemented. And what about servers and containers? Offline installs?

Fedora Linux (Red Hat), is discussing the specifics of how they plan to implement Age Verification into their Linux distribution. The currently supported approach, by the Fedora Project Leader (a Red Hat employee), appears to be officially adopting Apple's API regarding Age Verification. "So now its a matter of hopefully, just adopting a standard API, probably the Apple API, so that all Linux OSes can expose a standard parental controls that meets legislated expectations." discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/a-practical-…

@ravikiran_dev7 Uninstall Ubuntu and install anything else. Zorin or Pop!_OS are also good beginner distros. Ubuntu has replaced stable gnu programs with unstable rust rewrites for no good reason.

I am a window user and I just installed Linux for the first time. What should I do next?

@ThePrimeagen jxl ftw

why does everyone hate webp?

@MishaalRahman No thanks @Google. Not interested in waiting 24 hours or having dev mode on just to side load. I've owned every Nexus or Pixel phone since the G1 but I'll probably switch to a dumb phone if this happens. Or install grapheneOS and stop using Google services entirely.

📢 Important update on sideloading on Android It’s of course here to stay. The team’s been listening carefully to feedback from power users who want a way (apart from ADB) to install apps that don’t go through developer verification. Today, we have more details on the advanced flow that gives you this option. Read the post👇 for more info goo.gle/advance-flow

There's an old joke in systems biology called "How Biologists Fix a Radio." A biologist, tasked with figuring out why a radio doesn't work, removes components one by one and catalogs the result. Remove this transistor: the radio makes a horrible screeching sound. Conclusion: this is the "horrible screeching transistor." Remove another component: the radio goes silent. Conclusion: this is the "silence transistor." This is essentially what we do with genomics. We see which genes are mutated in cancer and assume they must be "cancer genes." We see which genes are differentially expressed and assume they must be "important." But correlation is not causation, and a parts list is not a circuit diagram. You can have a complete inventory of every resistor, capacitor, and transistor in a radio and still have no idea how it plays music.

@davepl1968 Wow what a rabbit hole. @davepl1968 I just learned a ton about data structures, struct reordering and bit packing thanks to your comment....so thanks, lol.

When multiple keys point to the same hash slot, what you've got there is an O(n) linked list in that slot. Not to be snarky, but please tell me this stuff is still in Comp Sci 200. Or are CS graduates just loading numpy from Python these days?

@hanaamurakami Anime or Ramen.

As a Japanese person, I’m curious what’s the first thing that pops into your head when you think of Japan? 🧐 Like how people think of “nukes” when they think of America or “carpets” when they think of Iran.

@sebnie1989 @techspence You're forgetting about the internal threat.

@techspence Unless the office has badge reader. Then you can skip locking.

Yes, you should lock your computer when you get up and walk away while at the office. No, you're not gonna get hacked in the 3 minutes that you're gone from your desk getting some water. YMMV