Reading mode bypasses the paywall

I only quickly skimmed but the thing makes no sense right from the beginning. Equating level design to software architecture?

The Debian Bookworm fix was only rolled out last night. Bookworm was not directly affected though, so maybe that’s why it took a bit more time

The point | | | Your head

Every time I see people boasting about their uptime, I ask myself how old their kernel actually is.

I’ve set this auto reboot and never had to worry about patching my server.

Edit: yeah I know live patching is a thing, not worth the hassle for 99% of server workloads.

I tried to setup Forgejo CI but was turned off by the need to have nodejs installed to do anything, even cloning the repository. Does everyone just maintain their own images?

Gitlab CI by comparison will let me you any image (e.g. basic rustc imagé) and do the orchestration by itself. So much nicer to use imo

That’s a big “if” in your last sentence. You underestimate how bad most people in the field are.

Domain are also susceptible to being hijacked, unfortunately.

Also what do you mean by github only?

It’s slow, it’s unstable, it’s slow, it’s hard to customise, it’s slow, it’s bloated, it’s slow, it’s counter intuitive. Did I also mention that it’s slow?

This is simply not possible in rust, because strings are utf-8, so the size of a single character can vary. I think there might be a class for ASCII strings, but otherwise you can just use Vev<U8> and then convert to string

US defaultism strikes again

No, open weights changes nothing. Using stolen material is. Especially for a GPL project, a licence normally used to scare off corporate vultures. Why should anyone respect lutris’ licence, when they gave up on the authorship of their own product?

Ironic, I read your comment as I’m tuning a thread’s priority. Granted its on Windows so the scheduler is probably the same since the DOS

Not specific functions, but as said elsewhere, the language is a mine field that too many joyfully walk upon.

Look up e.g. pointer aliasing. I’d bet most of my colleagues don’t have a clue about that (not a risky bet given the crap they write). Thankfully compiler writers know the majority of their users are too lazy to learn the stupid standard in this case (I don’t blame them). But not necessarily in other ones.

C++ is a tool designed for expert but used by everyone’s Grandma, with the results you could expect.

The study is about the impact AI use has on learning. Their experiment seems to test just that, unlike what you’re describing.

Besides, remembering what you did an hour ago seems like a real world problem to me. Unless one manages to switch project before the bug reports come in

You’re being obtuse. Obviously the point above is about the difficulty to actually include GPL libraries in your codebase, not the fact that the company is unwilling to give money. Ever looked at a node_modules folder?

I share this pain :(

IIRC, ripgrep used a faster algorithm than grep, but more recent versions of grep are now shipping with a faster (the same?) algorithm. So the above suggestion shouldn’t help much unless you use a very old grep.

It is

Then they’re not engineers, no shame in that…