NilsIRL

This would also work with scripting languages

We could do that with a compiled language.

From what I can tell it is generally more expensive because the only place you can get it is from dell directly so you pay more than on other retailers which do not sell the developer edition.

However, on dell's website it is cheaper than the "normal" edition.

The developer edition ships with Linux (Ubuntu) instead of Windows.

What is your development environment?

I think the line between was is ethical and isn't is very blurry and there is almost no reason why advertising is ethical.

This seems to be present as well in the code this was forked from:

https://github.com/timdavies/hnprofile

Karma is also generally a bad idea because it causes people to comment/submit just to increase it and causes them to say stuff that will give them more karma.

If karma has to be present, it's best if it is a subtle as possible.

Can someone explain to me why Purism has so much trouble making the Librem 5 when the PinePhone exists?

Purism has had so many pre orders and the PinePhone only costs $149 but with that budget can't make the Librem.

What is it that makes it so difficult?

What's the point of having sound in vim?

What are possible use cases?

Can't a plugin developer do this externally?

This also brings the question of why having a GUI?

I posted on the wrong top-level comment which might explain the confusion.

I meant to answer to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21791504

You're still managing a team though

I'm clueless as well but here is the best thing I could find: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasy_football_(gridiron)

To me this sounds a lot like FIFA (the game by EA), which I'm clueless about as well.

I do not own one but from what I gather their laptops are great.

I have also seen many review claiming the track pad is great and even one say it is as good as a macbook track pad.

However, one problem with them is that they are not refreshed often and use older Intel ships (currently 7th gen).

One of the thing I suspect prevents them from refreshing the laptops is they do not have enough resources (people) to do some while developing the librem 5.

Works for me as well

Generated C:

  #include <stdio.h>
  
  char mem[30000] = {  };
  
  #define OUTPUTS 0
  char outputs[OUTPUTS] = {  };
  
  int main() {
      char* ptr = mem + 0;
      fwrite(outputs, sizeof(char), OUTPUTS, stdout);
  
      ptr[2] = getchar();
      ++ptr[2];
      while (ptr[2]) {
          ptr[2] -= 11;
          while (ptr[2]) {
              ptr[2] -= 22;
              while (ptr[2]) {
                  ++ptr[3];
                  --ptr[1];
                  while (ptr[1]) {
                      ++*ptr;
                      ++ptr[1];
                  }
                  ptr[2] = 0;
              }
              ptr[2] = 0;
          }
          ptr[1] = 0;
          ptr[1] += ptr[3] * 1;
          ptr[3] = 0;
          ptr[2] = getchar();
          ++ptr[2];
      }
      ptr[1] = 0;
      ptr[3] += *ptr * 1;
      ptr[2] += *ptr * 1;
      *ptr = 0;
      *ptr += ptr[3] * 1;
      ptr[3] = 0;
      ++ptr[1];
      while (ptr[2]) {
          --ptr[1];
          while (ptr[2]) {
              ptr[3] += 10;
              while (ptr[2]) {
                  --ptr[2];
                  --ptr[3];
                  while (ptr[3]) {
                      ++ptr[4];
                      ptr += 3;
                  }
                  while (ptr[4]) {
                      ++ptr[4];
                      ptr[3] += ptr[4] * 1;
                      ptr[4] = 0;
                      ++ptr[5];
                      ptr += 3;
                  }
                  ptr -= 3;
              }
              ptr[3] = 8;
              ptr[2] += ptr[3] * 6;
              ptr[3] = 0;
              ptr[2] += ptr[4] * 1;
              ptr[4] = 0;
              ptr[3] += ptr[5] * 1;
              ptr[5] = 0;
              ++ptr;
          }
          ++ptr;
      }
      while (ptr[1]) {
          --ptr[1];
          ptr[3] += 8;
          ptr[2] += ptr[3] * 6;
          ptr[3] = 0;
          ptr += 2;
      }
      while (ptr[0]) {
          putchar(ptr[0]);
          *ptr = 0;
          --ptr;
      }
      ptr[1] += 10;
      putchar(ptr[1]);
  
      return 0;
  }

I use it and it is very useful.

It allows to print documents even when you're not on your network.

From what I understand, the problem is that they won't be hosting the files anymore which means someone in need of them won't be able to access them.

Unlike what the article might suggest, lynx isn't dead. It is still maintained.

Systemd seems so big because of the way it is branded when in fact it is many different parts put together. What people refer to as systemd is many different parts that have been branded as such.

It's like saying gnu is bloated because it is 395 different packages [0].

You might want to read this blog post: http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/the-biggest-myths.html

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/software.en.html#allgnupkgs

Privacy is not security

I'm pretty sure Mozilla has abandoned Firefox on Android to work on Firefox Preview (code named Fenix).

Here is the github issue that tracks container support on Firefox Preview: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/1481

Is there any way to have evidence for what you're saying?

I've been looking for at this HN thread and there still hasn't been any evidence of the original tweets.

Why would people be mad at Charles for "let's have a reasonable phone call and sort this out civilly."?

There seems to be some missing information including a video that no one has posted.

I'm pretty sure it does that by default.

The website redirects to a random subdomain which could explain the cost, but even then 2k sounds like a lot.

What does "iso-power" mean?

A quick search didn't bring anything.

Since everyone is posting alternatives, here is Firefox's way:

detectportal.firefox.com

I think you can also do that using DocView[0] and the mupdf backend.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Do...

you can try udptunnels:

https://github.com/wangyu-/udp2raw-tunnel

https://github.com/astroza/udptunnel

I doubt it because people are ethical (I hope).

But this is so true. I feel like I always come up with so many loopholes but because of their nature of being "scams" I obviously don't do them.