121 karma · joined February 17, 2020
Though I could buy the Steam Deck now, I am eagerly waiting for Steam Deck 2 just to see if there are lessons-learned-improvements from the first iteration.
I tried doing Literate Programming using this blog as my guide http://fgiasson.com/blog/index.php/2016/06/21/optimal-emacs-..., but I got burned out pretty quickly. I think my problem was I put literally everything in a single README.org file, and it was so taxing scrolling up and down. I might try again but with multiple org files.
"It appears @capture is not supported and @accept is supported." for Safari, Firefox and Chrome on MacOS.
I see two buttons, Choose File and Upload. Upload is just a placeholder that shows a 405 error so I'll ignore that. Choose File just lets me choose a file, but there's no option to take a picture.
What am I missing here?
EDIT: nvm I see that it only works on mobile:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes...
EDIT: I seriously regret searching it now. Please don't while you still can. It is absolutely grotesque.
Immediately went to the comment section to find a TLDR. This one helped me.
It would never happen of course, but it would be interesting.
> he paid Google something for some service and was entitled to phone support and he demanded someone help him
This does not support the conclusion about free users being the product, since the customer was paying based on the statement above.
Sorry if I misunderstood. I've been reading many explanations for monads, but insight seem to elude me.
If you could share some of these examples, or perhaps a link to those examples, I'd greatly appreciate it.
``` echo { "my": "json" } | http post localhost/endpoint ```
I looked around and found this video [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mb9VPWbrqmE][Uncle Bob (Robert Martin) is a Fraud!!!]] but most of the comments are dismissive of the review.
Minimum means that I need to finish it that day no matter what.
I put a maximum because I found through trial and error that if I push myself too hard, even if a topic is interesting, I burn out quickly and procrastinate, sometimes for months, before continuing reading said book. And that is worst case scenario for me.
My browser history is now filled with "chill or relaxing games", "games that don't need thinking" or something to that effect.
Link for reference:
https://www.pornhub.com/insights/facebook-instagram-outage-2...
Cathedral -> centralized control Bazaar -> decentralized control
https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/511/whats-the...
1 : marked by unruly or aggressive noisiness : clamorous obstreperous merriment an obstreperous argument. 2 : stubbornly resistant to control : unruly obstreperous behavior an obstreperous child.