xor

Can you elaborate on what you mean by web tech? I don’t know much about how matrix works

It’s nice that this exists these days, but my god is it horrendously unreadable at a glance

Lula Brazil is very different from bolsonaro Brazil

I, too, work in a similar type of company, and can confirm from experience that Linux can get just as absolutely fucked up by a bad kernel module as windows.

And it’s not just changes to the module that can cause things to go wrong.

For example, the kernel released alongside the latest Ubuntu LTS included a change that conflicted with our module behaviour, so machines with that kernel or newer would panic on boot.

It was a super minor change, but when you’re deep in the weeds, it’s really easy for these things to be brittle. But that’s just an inherent consequence of the fact that this sort of stuff is intrinsically low-level interaction with the OS itself.

Pleasure doing business, good sir

How is turning it off an improvement over lockdown? I was under the impression that the security impact is basically the same

Two important persons from US history, a deity and a little penguin

It’s just a shitpost, not a declaration that Trump was some great American historical figure, chill

The test team, standing half inside and half outside the eclipse: uncannyuncanny picpic

Well, yes

They’re trying right now

That’s what this post is

Go back to closing tickets as duplicate on stackoverflow

I’ve heard very good things about wireguard-easy to simplify the config and management, too

As far as I’m aware, twitter has actually been a lot smaller in terms of users than you might imagine from its influence.

It has a relatively low number of active users, but the fact it’s designed to be a centralised public forum (rather than users being selective who can follow them like Facebook) means it is/was very attractive for businesses, celebrities and politicians.

Ayyyyy

The original example was doing the unwrap_within an iterator doing some string parsing, so there was a lot of unrelated boilerplate around the actual unwrapping that made it really unclear, as well as usual unwrap_or_else to produce a constant value

Ehhh, I was more using get_default as a placeholder for some function, as opposed to representing Default::default for the inner type specifically. I think it should be alright since only people familiar with rust would know about the default trait anyway. I did consider adding an unwrap_or_default example, but thought it was getting a bit off topic at that point.

You’ll be happy to hear I’ve updated the example to be not bad

Damn, they really just made that example as ugly as possible huh

Eh, I think there’s definitely some legitimacy to doing a virus scan for applications with unrecognised signatures

Not everyone knows how to (or even can for many apps) manually verify the authenticity of their apks

And plenty of non-technical people will just install random shit from the internet without thinking

No, they aren’t.

If you ask “should I make brownies or lemon drizzle cake”, it’s perfectly reasonable for them to ask “is this for an event? do the people it’s for have any preferences or allergies?”

They’re trying to work out what problem you’re trying to solve, so they can give you actually useful advice for your - frankly - very vague question

“What are you trying to achieve” is a perfectly reasonable question to ask about a deeply under-specified problem

Edit: here’s my theory:

This is a homework or interview question you’ve been asked, that depends on specific context that you haven’t included (because you don’t know what context is even relevant)

You don’t want to admit that’s why you’re asking, because you know that defeats the point of you being asked in the first place.

Hence, you’re being absurdly hostile to someone trying to help, because you can’t answer their question without admitting you’re trying to cheat

Jfc, they’re trying to help YOU specifically and you’re being a prick?