arccy

The only reasonable way to use signing in jj is with the sign-on-push config https://docs.jj-vcs.dev/latest/config/#automatically-signing... rather than as commits are made

from part 2:

> Worse, early prototypes already pulled in nearly a thousand third-party Rust crates, many of which were transitive dependencies and largely unvetted, posing potential supply-chain risks.

Rust really going for the node ecosystem's crown in package number bloat

how you type is also part of the signal

Sony actually listened and made the cups foldable again though

Or: your buggy code is no longer buggy.

Sounds just like a "helpless" dev that shifts blame to anyone but themselves.

with neovim as the pager for man, it does find ~?

though you have to be aware of the escapes for regex, so \~?

maybe the OP is trying but failing to drum up support for his unergonomic api proposal

you could also stick this in ssh config, generally makes terminals work with ancient systems...:

    SetEnv TERM=xterm-256color

but think of all your battery life gains

not really, they paid import duty

If you don't want to bother with directories or want to use https instead of ssh, you can do remote url based dispatch in your gitconfig:

    [credential "https://github.com/org1"]
      useHttpPath = true
      helper =
      helper = /path/to/auth.sh user1
    [includeIf "hasconfig:remote.*.url:https//github.com/org1/**"]
      path = user1.gitconfig
      ; set name / email in user1.gitconfig

where auth.sh is something that can produce the right token for the given user, e.g.

    #!/bin/bash
    echo "username=$1"
    echo "password=$(gh auth token --user $1)"

if you're using gerrit then you have the Change-Id trailer you can match against?

Note that you can delegate the _acme-challenge subdomain to a validation-specific server or zone, so a different server that supports automation if you can't / don't want to change your main DNS provider.

https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/#:~:text=This%2...

They even have the gall to call it an improved UI for reviewing large pull requests. They must have let UI designers who've never written code before design it.

if you read their docs, you have other options too, including airgapped installs https://docs.k3s.io/installation/airgap?airgap-load-images=M...

neovim does have some support for nodejs plugins through its providers https://neovim.io/doc/user/provider.html#_node.js-integratio...

24 hours -> 1 business day

don't expect replies over weekends and holidays

nah, they're just showing us how to vibecode your way to success

web is a visual medium: must be tiktok

how soon until we see amazon recommendations: frequently bought together with shaver

maintainers need to learn to say "no" to scope creep and entitled users.

sudo should have been a near complete tool after it was written.

you can pay for the mullvad add-on to use their exit nodes

filing spam issues can easily get the account banned if it annoys the wrong maintainers.

They already have: $CRUST the official token

with a link to something on Solana...

south Korean airlines are banning battery use in flight now https://www.timeout.com/asia/news/psa-major-south-korean-air...

other asian carriers will say they can't be in overhead compartments

your markdown parser isn't compliant with commonmark: https://spec.commonmark.org/0.31.2/#example-294

indented code blocks are leaf blocks, while lists are containers that take precedence

go always requires a dependency graph that is consistent with all the declared requirements.

Which means if you wanted to update one version, it might bump up the requirements on its dependencies, and that's all the changes you see from running go mod tidy afterwards.

Manually constructing an inconsistent dependency graph will not work.

This comment suggests that there is a "market" for confidently incorrect, contrarian HN comments. This is sad, but, Hyrum's Law and all that.

Only if you change checksum servers https://sum.golang.org/ Note that the default one uses data from https://proxy.golang.org/