666 karma · joined April 21, 2022
Bad news: We will not cure some people with cancer
Yes. Men should be allowed the same right.
"[...] Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum (WEF) have all sorts of ideas about what it will involve, from a new, rent-based “circular economy” to beer made from recycled wastewater. But before you say cheers and dive headfirst into that delicious environmentally-friendly sludge — and before you sign over your firstborn to global-government-mandated gender reassignment therapy [...]"
https://im1776.com/2020/12/04/are-you-ready-for-the-great-re...
>This “state of exception” logic transformed scientific research in the US forever, setting a precedent that would eventually lead to the gain of function genetic therapy experiments associated with COVID-19.
> Depending on the team size, and the rate of commits, short-lived feature branches are used for code-review and build checking (CI). [...] Very small teams may commit direct to the trunk.
They have a comparison section in their faq (https://comby.dev/docs/faq):
"Coccinelle uses a declarative syntax for matching constructs like function calls, if-statements, expression blocks, and so on for the C language. Some notable differences are that Coccinelle provides a patch-like format to express transformations (handy when you want to inline smaller changes in a broader context) and metavariable declarations (handy for developing and organizing more sophisticated patterns). For an example, see the file null_ref.cocci. Coccinelle works only for the C language, and may struggle to parse files that contain non-standard C constructs, like GCC inline assembly. Recent Coccinelle work has started expanding support for Java. In contrast, Comby’s syntax targets a wide range of languages and is more robust to matching patterns in the presence of unrecognized constructs. Comby is more suited to writing quick find-replace patterns for languages beyond C, and works well on C languages too."