@marcan
Oh, right. That makes sense, thanks.
Oh, right. That makes sense, thanks.
@marcan
Why do states 1 and 2 on cluster 0 have the same frequency? Does state 1 perhaps save power in other, less obvious, ways?
Why do states 1 and 2 on cluster 0 have the same frequency? Does state 1 perhaps save power in other, less obvious, ways?
@liw
Here's hoping that this one was NOT prompted by some API that did not follow this very obvious rule...
Here's hoping that this one was NOT prompted by some API that did not follow this very obvious rule...
@mjg59
That blog post reminded me of the time I skip-upgraded Branden Robinson's m68k Mac which is a terrible idea for very similar reasons, and everything suddenly started failing because libc was upgraded before bash and now bash didn't work anymore and most postints require bash, not to mention init scripts.
That was a pretty fun ride, too. And no, I should not have done that either.
That blog post reminded me of the time I skip-upgraded Branden Robinson's m68k Mac which is a terrible idea for very similar reasons, and everything suddenly started failing because libc was upgraded before bash and now bash didn't work anymore and most postints require bash, not to mention init scripts.
That was a pretty fun ride, too. And no, I should not have done that either.
@eevee
🤷
I feel it's possible to let anger shine through and still be respectful. But perhaps I'm wrong...
🤷
I feel it's possible to let anger shine through and still be respectful. But perhaps I'm wrong...
@eevee
Why?
I don't mean the seething bit, I mean that part should be obvious. I mean why not let it shine through?
Why?
I don't mean the seething bit, I mean that part should be obvious. I mean why not let it shine through?
@april
@flameeyes and also some language to query said structured data. All you need now is to add some easy 3 letter abbreviation and you're done! Surely that hasn't been done before.
@flameeyes and also some language to query said structured data. All you need now is to add some easy 3 letter abbreviation and you're done! Surely that hasn't been done before.
@Luisa_Donato
... and how old were you when you realized that this was a hoax and it stands for us robotics, instead?
... and how old were you when you realized that this was a hoax and it stands for us robotics, instead?
@b0rk
I definitely once ran against the '2 billion records is not enough' issue in bacula once...
I definitely once ran against the '2 billion records is not enough' issue in bacula once...
@Em0nM4stodon
That list should also say:
*Your* bank card pin number (because clearly you don't have anything to hide)
@mirabilos
That list should also say:
*Your* bank card pin number (because clearly you don't have anything to hide)
@mirabilos
This pride month, I want to honor Harvey Milk. A man who was not afraid to stand up for who he was, and made a difference.
Even though I'm not a member of the community and have made mistakes in my interaction with people who are in the past, I have always believed that how two consenting adults interact with each other is nobody's business but their own, and as such I just can't understand the bigotry that exists in this world.
RIP Harvey Milk. May your legacy live on forever.
Even though I'm not a member of the community and have made mistakes in my interaction with people who are in the past, I have always believed that how two consenting adults interact with each other is nobody's business but their own, and as such I just can't understand the bigotry that exists in this world.
RIP Harvey Milk. May your legacy live on forever.
@foone @SpeakerToManagers in case you decide to be true to yourself and get started on this: the Egyptians had their own numbering system in hieroglyphs. There are Unicode code points for hieroglyphs now. So make sure not to forget them! 😉
@foone
It's useful with its opposite, strcspn, to write a tokenizer:
start = string + strspn(string, delim); // find first non-delimiter character
len = strcspn(start+1, delim);
Now you have a string with a known length that you can process.
You could use strtok, but (a) that modifies the string, which is not always what you want, and (b) is not thread-safe; strspn and strcspn are.
It's useful with its opposite, strcspn, to write a tokenizer:
start = string + strspn(string, delim); // find first non-delimiter character
len = strcspn(start+1, delim);
Now you have a string with a known length that you can process.
You could use strtok, but (a) that modifies the string, which is not always what you want, and (b) is not thread-safe; strspn and strcspn are.