yoro46

I didnt even know VSCode had this feature. I wonder how many people are affected by this

I've been debating on using Org Mode documents to render to HTML and serve those kind of static pages for a blog. I've heard of people doing something similar before (Org -> HTML or Org -> Md -> HTML). But the other part of me wants my own NIHed, over-engineered solution :)

6?! Last time I checked anything Vocaloid it was barely on 3 and most people were still using v2 vocaloids. I'm getting old :(

Convenient timing! I installed podman last night and was playing with it. So far it feels just like Docker. Too bad it'll take much more time before I get to seriously recommend this at work... But that doesn't mean I can't use it for my personal projects :)

Languages aren't interpreted, implementations are.

Really instead it's

  (accessor object)

and

  (print arg-1 arg-2 ... arg-n)

No idea why you suddenly converted the values a, b, c, d to full-blown forms. But of course, baby duck syndrome will prevail and Minsky's comments are painfully true to this day: "Anyone can learn it [Lisp syntax] in a day, unless they know Fortran, in which case it's three days."

P.S. Making general comments about "math notation" is pretty dishonest argument. The math I studied was all commutative diagrams and blobs to represent manifolds; very little "infix operators" as far as I could tell. Mathematicians in general are flexible with notation (and definitions!) and will normally default to whatever is the loose consensus in their field :)

How exactly does linking a Wikipedia page to some minimalist cult's redesign of Gopher present an argument for Gemini?

Take home tests that are difficult enough for the questions to not be easily answered on Stack Exchange or paid sites. This is fairly easy to do in upper-division undergraduate courses as well as graduate courses. Not so easy for lower-division courses. The closest I've seen for a lower-division class was a professor who made as much of the exam content based off examples from lecture material, but I always saw that as a way to punish students who ditched lectures.

Well, the GDPR isn't there to fine companies for doing the wrong thing. A company's first violation rarely results in fines or disciplinary action. In any case, I do agree that the EU seems to move quicker and act stricter than other regions in regulating big tech companies.

>The effect being to derail most F/OSS HTTP libs, web servers, and TCP/IP stacks due to sheer complexity and conflicting goals.

If you're trying to imply HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 have this goal, then I am glad you are not writing any HTTP libraries. I am sick and tired of everyone rolling their own shoddy, incomplete HTTP/1.1 libraries with string splitting and regex. I safely assume any HTTP library that does not support at least HTTP/2 is exactly this.

I'm glad the "complexity" of HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 means less people are trying to make a half-assed implementation. By the time you get to actually sending stuff with HTTP/3, you'll be deep enough that you won't just forget the whole 3xx series of response codes.

There's no need to paint typing as a black and white picture. Basically all of the major Common Lisp implementations are compiled yet allow for typing in order to let the compiler emit better machine code (e.g. the compiler doesn't need to insert runtime type checks or use generic arithmetic when adding two u16s and storing the result in a u32). It's nice being able to use dynamic types for prototyping then gradually adding types later for better optimization by the compiler.