A_norny_mousse

TIL👍

None of that reflects what I actually wrote.

I guess Bauhaus is your favorite style too.

Nah, more into Brutalism. What’s yours ? Roccoco?

(I love the idea of architectural insults, bring it on)

Mailing lists are used for submitting patches

Inline? That seems wrong. Or as .patch files, i.e. attachments? Then the syntax highlighting becomes a task for whatever app opens that file.

BTW Evolution has markdown support.

I honestly don’t understand your complaints about the visuals. It’s plain text, sometimes HTML. It’s readable. It brings the info across. You can reply, personally or to the list. What do you want, banners? Google Fonts? Big friendly green buttons? A social-media-fication of your programming mailing list?

The answer to what you’re asking for / complaining about boils down to “don’t use mailing lists if your community requires that amount of interactiveness and coding gamification”.

It’s a good question. I hope so, but I guess not - at best, a good email client will have some functionality that improves things a bit. Possible workflow:

• a filter that puts all messages from one mailing list into a folder
• enable Threaded View for that folder and possibly some other things that make it less “ugly” to you.

If email itself isn’t interactive enough for you, I don’t see how to increase that with email. And what have PRs got to do with mailing lists per se?

It already is.

(you didn’t specify what type of OS)

Also, I’m not really interested in domination.

Sorry, you’re making a post to list all the other posts you’re going to make about lua? Is that the purpose of this post? Why not post it all in one post?

Nodejs to start coding in Lua? A language whose main purpose is its tiny footprint? Even for Android, this seems wrong. I mean, all this starts with Termux already installed.

run on any hardware with a monitor

Doubt.

With a K!

Still, gotta love the HTTP_Lovecraft handle

I hold against that the replicator in the Hitchhikers guide to the galaxy - Arthur Dent got it to make proper tea, at the cost of using all the compute the ship had.

It’s great to see such an article in The Verge, of course. Unreservedly.

But such articles are legion, and Thinkpads are (almost) always good with Linux. But you can install it on almost any laptop out there.

Both are still good and at least openbox has a wayland equivalent these days, labwc.

So instead of screaming bullshit ads you get pics of a confectionary classic?

AI agents are remarkably bad at “self-awareness”

🤔 what does it say when you tell it something like “look, this is wrong, and this is why, can you please fix that”? In a general sense, not going into technical aspects like what OOP is describing.

int personality = sizeof(goals);

Feels a bit simplified to me.

deleted by creator

A code dress with dress code.

I get it, esp. in a professional environment.

But “Schrödinger’s data” rubs me the wrong way. The point OOP’s making is not a question of whether the data is there or not, it’s a question of whether you can restore a botched system with a few commands and in a realistic amount of time.

Case in point: I (private person, private system) never needed to fully restore, knock on wood. But the data is there - I have (manually) restored single files or directories on a few occasions.

Yeah we’re going to see much more of this moving forward. Yesterday i installed Linux for a friend and they asked about fixing problems. I told them to always look at the date & compatibility when they search for solutions. They then volunteered: “and I guess I can always ask ChatGPT, it’s pretty good with these things”. I grunted non-committally.