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Python2 is still there, but most modules are only available for Python3. The next release it will be removed completely.

No, sadly not. There are plenty of sites that are not reachable via IPv6 yet. github for example does not work over ipv6.

I typically use 0.0.0.0 rather than 127.0.0.1, then it's not even reachable.

The runner is the piece of software that executes pipelines. You can install it on any machine and connect that to a gitlab instance. On hosted gitlab, they provide the runners, but limit how long you can these runners execute, which they measure in minutes.

The benefit is that you can remove a lot of duplicate code that does exactly the same, except the type it operates on. The blogpost talks about the Reverse function.

Especially when you need to make changes, (fix bugs, performance improvements, etc), if you have dedicated functions for these, it takes effort to keep them (plus tests) in sync.

If you don't see any issue with this duplication, then I can see that generics don't add a lot.

That would only purge config files that came with the package (which would live in /etc/). Config files in the homedir of a user are not managed by apt.

Checked my spam filter, and there was only spam in there :-)

Yes, that most likely plays a role. I wasn't too sure, so I left it out of my answer.

The issue is porting Rust to other architectures, which is not trivial. Work is being done to get there, just not in time for v3.9.

This post[0] contains some of the reasons:

  - better upstream support from projects 
  - To my understanding, various of the issues in OpenSSL
    that made us switch to libressl have been resolved.
    (for example memory management) 
  - libressl failed to retain compability with OpenSSL 
  - libressl breaks ABI every 6 months, OpenSSL does not 
  - FIPS support

[0]:http://lists.alpinelinux.org/alpine-devel/6308.html

The [EasyMotion][0] plugin provides this. It has several modes to select where you want to jump to.

[0]:https://vimawesome.com/plugin/easymotion

Mailing list thread: https://lkml.org/lkml/2014/11/24/407

  > When I was reading the documentation, my 4-year-old
  > niece wanted to see what I was doing. After telling her,
  > she noticed that something was very wrong and asked
  > me to fix it. Instead, I helped her fix it herself.

NAT is not a firewall, it's a hack to keep ipv4 working today.

This contains more information:

https://nadav.amit.zone/blog/linux-inline

How do you use PYTHONUSERBASE?

Doesn't help that a lot of commands have the same prefix 'Get-' / 'Set-', 'Add-', etc, so you have to type at least 6 characters, including a '-', to get useful completion.

No:

1. You can choose to have the keys encrypted with a password (same for Windows as for Linux)

2. The key, whether encrypted or unencrypted, are for both platforms stored on disk in the user profile (see first screenshot)

3. This talks about ssh-agent, which you can use to cache the the unencrypted key so that you don't have to type the encryption password every time you want to use the key. On Linux, this is just stored in memory, whereas in Windows, it's stored (encrypted) in the registry as well.

Git LFS is not part of core-git, but an extension built and maintained by github, and the code lives outside of the git tree, so it cannot be a required part of the protocol.

But the VPN traffic itself may be shaped as well.

We link to this regularly in the #git irc channel on freenode. Seth used to frequent there, but he hasn't been there for a while.

Fun fact: one of the tech journalists at the NOS (Joost Schellevis) worked for tweakers.net

I've never seen it changing words after you have started on the next word.

I use Swift keyboard on Android, never had these kinds of issues, its predictions are remarkably good.

I thought I had forgotten it, but I could just recall it again.

In our environment, they have enabled Software Restriction Policy to block any executable to be run, except in trusted (and read-only) locations.

That is a pretty effective way to prevent unwanted software to be installed / run.

There certainly are github employees who contribute a lot to git, but not with their github e-mail address, but with their personal address.

Alpinelinux (where this bug was found)

TLS here is referring to Thread Local Storage, not Transport Layer Security.

Any kind of direct console access can be used (which many VPS providers offer).

Coverage tools are not sufficient for getting good test coverage. One can easily make code 'covered' without having proper tests for them.

By writing tests early, you make sure the code you are testing is testable and your knowledge about the code is fresh.