Fellow Mutt user, here. I have an AWK script I use to filter my messages before displaying them that has logic for wrapping while respecting ">" indentation among other things. I would be interested in know what your "par" invocation in Mutt is.
I use Mutt almost exclusively, but I still use the Gmail web interface to write emails from time to time for this very reason. If you want to send emails verbatim, you can use Mutt's bounce feature, but that can confuse the recipient since bouncing leaves the original headers in-tact, including the "Date" header which means the email might not appear at the top of the user's inbox.
It's a common standard for UNIX environment variables to be treated this way, and it greatly simplifies the logic needed to handle the value. Here's how this can be simply implemented in Python:
if os.environ.get("NO_COLORS"): ...
In POSIX shell:
if [ "$NO_COLORS" ]; ...
or, when nounset is used:
if [ "${NO_COLORS:-}" ]; ...
Adding sentinel values when you only need a true/false indicator just complicates things.
I have to agree. I use non-copyleft licenses because I don't expect people using the code to give me anything in return. Removing your the header and attribution is wrong, but not collaborating? As was said in other comments, if that's what you want, dictate it in your license because there are plenty of -- and dare I so most -- people that use the MIT license that don't care.
I've read they're taken very seriously in some places like Germany and Japan, but in my experience, a lot of people in the USA won't bother reporting noise violations because they know the chances of them being enforced and/or investigated in a timely manner is low.
> The keybindings are really the unique selling point of Vim, and you can get them anywhere.
This is going to vary heavily from user to user. I'll admit it's been some years since I last tried anything new, but I never found Vim keybindings that were complete and configurable enough to comfortably replace Vim. It's always more like a UI uncanny valley in that the keybindings are relatively close, but imperfect enough that they interfere with my typical workflow.
At least pre-pandemic, that would be hard to do at the last stage (on-sites). You're generally in a room with one or more people and often whiteboarding rather than using a laptop. In the stages leading up to on-sites, in many cases, you're actually allowed to use reference materials like the official documentation -- which might contain examples -- because the interviewers don't necessarily expect you to have the entire standard library of the language you're using memorized. I've certainly Googled stuff during remote interviews myself, but I disclose that I'm doing that and explain what I'm searching for.
> @dang why is this still up and on the front page (you can at least suppress the story to the second page..)? It's clear the document was shared without her permission and she's being harassed by HN and press:
That was added well after the document was posted to Hacker News, so I don't think this is a fair question. Also, I'm sure dang has a life outside of Hacker News, so I don't think it's reasonable to expect everything to be acted upon immediately.
Since when do heap allocation failures on Linux result in an abort? In C, malloc(3) will return NULL on failure and set errno accordingly. Sure, if overcommit is enabled, you might get a fault if you try to access memory that was allegedly allocated, but there is no strict "malloc failure === fatal error" relationship.
I was a kid in the 90s, and I had similar upbringing. Although I got to school using a bus up until highschool, I was generally allowed to roam around outside as much as I wanted, and most of my close friends had the same liberties. I have fond memories of dragging my friends into the woods for adventures, catching lizards and picking berries. I'm happy I wasn't a victim of the "it's too dangerous to let children be alone outside" approach to parenting that seems to be getting more and more popular, and I lament the lack of freedom many children have these days.
> But if you have an ethnic prejudice, you literally have an interest against the person you are interviewing.
The original comment by throwaway_dcnt -- "Example problematic pairs for candidates/interviewers (not including the cast situation) include: Indians and Pakistanis, Serbians and Bosnians, Greeks and Turks, Chinese and Japanese." -- doesn't make any qualifications. I read it the same way that icelancer seems to: they make the determination themselves, assuming it's going to be a problem without actually establishing that it will be. If that is the case, that is literally racism.
This is the approach I use. Aside from my main account, I have a separate account Steam, a separate account for Wine applications and another account for miscellaneous applications. I have an iptables rule that I use to selectively disable network traffic from applications I don't want/expect to communicate with the outside world and disable cron and atd to reduce the avenues for persistent applications.
Your original comment read "keyboard provide a substantial advantage" without specifying an advantage over what, so I assumed you meant an advantage of the most commonly use controllers, not advantage over other stickless controllers. Even ignoring that, stickless controllers are still very much a minority, so an advantage over traditional controllers would still be a large advantage over the pool of competitors especially at lower levels.
Check out https://youtu.be/Lw1tcqbFwN4?t=867 which talks about some of the advantages of stickless controllers. That link points to a particular timestamp, but the video as a whole is pretty interesting IMO.
The problem isn't that you can't put more stuff on it, it's that the contents aren't moving. When the contents of the belt are perfectly homogeneous, this is less of an issue, but if you had a belt full of mixed materials with grabbers configured to pickup only certain materials, those grabbers may never have the opportunity to pick up their configured target because the belt contents don't move once it's full.
How many of these 600 forks have unique code i.e. aren't just snapshots of the canonical repository? A lot of people use the fork button as a way of bookmarking or mirroring in case the canonical repo disappears.
In some places, the age of consent is 17 (or lower), so without physical coercion, Aubrey may not have a legal leg to stand on depending on the content of the message.
This doesn't seem like a fair comparison. The person in the article you posted was terminally ill and wanted to return for personal reasons. Based on the posted article, Page is seeking medical care for his child that cannot be provided in Fiji. In fact, the article explicitly mentions that New Zealand has two separate categories in which both incidents explicitly fall under. Page's case is category 1 while the man in your article is in category 2 based on my reading.
Mark Rober also made a video about this for a machine that works similarly. Rober built a machine to play the game perfectly, and it still lost: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXBfwgwT1nQ
I wrote "... when they *don't like their job* but are in the *mid to late stages* ..." so in this case, it'd be 3 to 6 months which isn't a long time to hold a job in general, but it is a long time when you hate your job.
Something I don't see mentioned in the sibling comments is that this can also put the employee in a bad position when they don't like their job but are in the mid to late stages if their first year. You either tough it out the remaining _X_ months or quit and take a huge hit in income because you're leaving before the equity cliff.