If I can’t wget it, forget it.

You don’t sound like you’re comfortable with the command line.

The anticipation as you figure out a new IRQ and DMA configuration so you could play with your new toy

git gud

Edit: c’mon, y’all, it’s a git joke.

Just write a driver for it

Yes

“I guess I can’t, then.”

“That’s my name! You got it in one! Good job!”

Dedicated to testing, absolutely, but they don’t necessarily require expertise regarding implementation.

Not to mention the fact that the more code there is, the more bugs you have.

It was $5k worth of training, and well worth it, since you still remember the lesson.

Reminds me of an issue while carrier-testing a to-be-released smartphone. The third party hired to do this testing would sideload an app to run the tests, but it would try to do something hinky in the background with logging, leading to an infinite retry loop for opening a nonexistent file, effectively doubling the device’s power consumption.

That’s what I do 99% of the time, but sometimes I have dedicated hardware hooked up to the host machine and need visualizations.

Me, still using SSH with X forwarding: 🐧

https://lemmy.world/comment/10449033

It draws unfortunate parallels.

I do agree that the proposals to abolish “black” feel a bit misguided though surely well-intentioned; the etymology of “blacklist,” for example, has no relation to race whatsoever. However, there are unfortunate parallels with how “black” and “white” people were and indeed are still treated differently.

It is stupid, and it’s because of a failure to understand the nuance.

I will not inconvenience myself or anyone else by making any changes to existing configurations, which will surely break workflows, but I don’t give a shit what the main branch is called as long as it’s obvious.

There aren’t “slaves” in git, though. The term “master” in that context is that of a master copy.

I’d argue that abolishing the term “slave” isn’t the worst idea, implying that the word “master,” only in context where it’s paired with “slave,” should go as well - but that, of course, requires nuance, which a simple word filter lacks.

No, you can’t say “master,” either.

Programming, not Ruby.