Badabinski

I hate that I have nobody I can show this to.

Yeah, I’d buy that reporter a beer or something.

Yeah, I was being pretty thick earlier today. Oopsie!

It was obvious and I was being a bit of a dummy this morning. Mea culpa.

If you want a free and massive performance optimization, remove the cat:

fastWikiLookup() { grep "$@" ~/wikipedia.txt }

Reading and piping 156 GB of data to another process every time you want to look something up is a somewhat nontrivial action. Grep can directly read the file, which should result in a pretty damn good speed up.

My girlfriend and I have spent many fun hours playing Lethal Company. It’s a real blast with an insanely high skill ceiling if that’s your thing.

I use a textured sheet for all of my Prusament PLA prints on my Core One and XL, and it’s never given me a hint of trouble. I’m using the Prusa-provided profiles with zero tweaks.

I just hit it with a bunch of 99% IPA while it’s cold and scrub it with paper towels before every single print. I don’t heat it up until all of the IPA has dissolved, since apparently PEI is incompatible with hot IPA. I’ve never washed my sheets with soap, I’ve never applied any sort of bonding agents to them, and I’ve never sanded them.

Maybe you just have a bad print sheet?

Hell, Bash provides filesystem-based sockets in /dev/tcp, so a tcp connection can almost be like Unix sockets or anything else.

I always found it weird that it was specifically provided by Bash…

Sheesh, it’s 5 GB with pnpm. Isn’t that meant to deduplicate dependencies?

Anywho, it looks like --prod isn’t being set in the Dockerfile, so dev dependencies are being included. I’m no node dev, but I remember this being something that people needed to set to shrink node_modules with npm. That might be an easy win.

My public schools had teacher/student ratios up to 35-1. Good old Utah.

Piefed might support what they need at this point. I’ve heard the devs really focused on moderator tooling.

journalctl -b -1 will show you the logs from the previous boot. journalctl -k -b -1 will do the same for the kernel logs. If you’ve rebooted again since, just use -2 instead of -1.

Yeah, plus it has type hints and tooling to make said type hints mandatory.

Also, like, fuck golang, it’s such a shit language and the compiler does very little to protect you. I’d say that mypy does a better job of giving you AOT protection.

I don’t believe that does the same thing either. What if I lock my computer, sleep it, and step away for the day? I haven’t logged out, but my interactive session has ended.

Uptime shows how long the system has been up, not how long one has been interacting with the system.

I seem to recall hearing speculation that the person behind this had their AUR packages deleted because they were posting malware. I’ve only heard this second-hand so it could be complete bullshit, but it seems plausible given some of the fucking adult babies we have out in the world.

Childhood trauma is horrible, I’m sorry ): you deserved a safe home, and it’s tragic you felt so scared that you had to call the cops.

It annoys me when people don’t at least try to explain the advantages of language features. Like, there are some real advantages to writing “pythonic” Python, but if someone doesn’t know then it’s better to tell them why this other way rocks and is fucking cool and also happens to be considered best practice.

Also, sometimes you just have to do things in a non-pythonic way. PEP 8 literally says that a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, which the pythonic nuts should hold as gospel.

idk who downvoted you, it’s a very common sentiment. I advocate for <<<, but a pipe is often fine when performance doesn’t matter.

Idk, writing POSIX-compliant shell is so miserable that I avoid doing it when I can. You can use Bash on BSD and all other unixes, so it’s still a relatively portable solution.