Just a basic programmer living in California
That’s a good one!
I was thinking, Earth’s radiation is solar energy, emitting back into space after being absorbed. So a normal solar panel gets solar energy coming down, and this thing gets solar energy going back up. So “reverse” or “upside-down” make sense from that perspective. But wind and hydroelectric also harvest solar energy indirectly. Should we call the sideways solar panels? So yeah, I think “terral” avoids a rabbit hole of madness.
It looks like the reverse solar panel absorbs infrared radiation, which is a slow way to shed heat
But they don’t have anything to do with the moon. They harvest energy from Earth’s black body radiation
Yeah, I agree this is reasonable. But there’s a difference between creating an alt account for experimentation vs throwing games to get to or to maintain a lower rank. My feeling is that “smurf” typically implies the latter.
When I’ve done this it’s generally done with JWTs where each micro service is configured with a trusted public key that is used to authenticate the JWT. The JWT can be sent to the client when they log in, and used to authenticate all API requests (forwarding the JWT as necessary for service-to-service requests). It’s also possible to have a gateway mint JWTs after using some other means to authenticate client requests.
Sometimes service-to-service requests don’t have a client request in context to pull a JWT from. In those cases you need another authentication mechanism, like a different signed token, or a shared secret.
It’s a gang. The white house has been making up stories that people they arrest are dangerous gang members, notably including Kilmar Ábrego García.
I’m not informed on all the details, but a key difference between the async_trait macro and a native async keyword is that async_trait gives you that boxed, trait object type. IIUC the thinking is native support should not automatically box futures, which implies it shouldn’t use dyn either. Using Box and dyn is an easy way to make sure the code works no matter what type of future a method returns. But the trade-off is some runtime overhead from heap allocation (due to Box), and dynamic dispatch (due to dyn).
According to areweasyncyet.rs:
async fn in trait method not stabilized yet
- Workaround is available as an attribute macro: async-trait
It seems like some retconning, with the writers deciding that empathic characters are more interesting for storytelling than fully telepathic characters. It can be hard to create drama when someone on screen automatically knows what everyone else knows.
The Betazoids also didn’t have black irises, which has previously been a distinguishing feature - albeit a feature that most viewers don’t seem to notice. Given the many, many franchise references included in the first two episodes it looks like the showrunners are aware of established details, and that both the lack of telepathy and eye color are deliberate choices.
My impression was the president being deaf didn’t have anything to do with the plot, but was probably about showing that deaf people are people who have stories too. The Betazoids delegates signing and speaking to each other might be something Troi has said previously: that it’s rude to communicate telepathically among non-telepaths. But Lwaxana does it anyway because she doesn’t care. Or it might have been to avoid confusion: “they’re empathic with other species, but telepathic with each other? What is going on?” I don’t know what is the significance of taking off the translation device.
There’s a pretty thorough write-up here: https://www.reddit.com/r/HobbyDrama/comments/150bkal/comic_strips_so_i_think_it_makes_no_sense/
That’s not an unreasonable answer. But I find this thread a little frustrating. As I see it, it’s gone like this:
Why bring up hard links if people shouldn’t use them for the requested use case? I mean, I do think your original reply was interesting and relevant as a starting point to get to what I think OP has in mind. But that line of thinking does require getting into how to use hard links for a non-hierarchical workflow.
I feel like OP was trying to start a discussion about what might be, if things were different. I tried to reply in the same spirit. I feel like I’m asking, “What if things were different?”, and I’m being told “It doesn’t work that way.” Which doesn’t feel like an especially helpful response to me.
We have hard links, but is there any good UI out there for them? I only know of using the ln command directly. Or put another way, do you know of anyone who actually uses hard links in a way similar to how a tagging filesystem would be used? What are the obstacles that prevent this use case from being easy or discoverable enough to be in common use?
With a tagging system you can remove tags without fear of losing file data. But with hard links you could easily delete the last link without realizing that it’s the last link, and then the file is gone.
That relates to another issue: in a tagging system you can look at file metadata to see all of the file’s tags. Is there a convenient way to do that with hard links? I see there is find . -samefile /path/to/one/link, but requiring a filesystem scan is not optimal.
I think publicly operated social media could be a good thing. If you want to remove profit motive, you need an operator that is not motivated by profit. Take a look at how effective public broadcasting is.
Lemmy and Mastodon do much better than the big corporate apps. But currently these are small-scale operations. A state or federal government program would be better suited to scale up, and better able to resist capitalist takeover.
I haven’t tried it, but I know people use it to run Minecraft Bedrock Edition. Although I’m reading reports that that broke recently, so I’m not sure if it’s working at the moment.
Minecraft BE is very frustrating - there is a native Linux build for Android, that works great when you can get it to run on a proper computer. But Microsoft’s authentication system makes it very difficult to do that. Minecraft Java Edition works without problems, and is probably the better Minecraft; but the two editions don’t interoperate without server mods, a lot of people run BE, and the kids want to be able to play online with their friends.
I just rewatched TNG season 1, and I found it much more fun than I remembered! (Excluding Code of Honor ofc.) Super goofy, super Wesley-heavy. But fun!
Oh, I hadn’t heard about choose!
I have been using Nushell, and you’re right, it is great at parsing input. Commands like detect columns and parse are very nice, and have been supplanting awk for me.
Oh yeah, I do find Helix interesting! I sometimes recommend it to people who don’t have a background with modal editing as a batteries-included option for getting started. I have tried it a little bit myself. It’s hard for me to give up leap.nvim and fugitive, which is holding me back.
I’ve been meaning to try out dedicated git programs to see how comfortable I can be without fugitive. Tig is one that caught my eye. Or sometimes I even think about using Gitbutler because its virtual branch feature seems very useful, and I haven’t seen any other tool that does that.
That’s the only think I know how to do with awk, and I reach for it a lot! cut is purpose-built for that function, and is supposedly easier to understand; but it doesn’t seem to just work like awk does.
I certainly see the value in this strategy! But I’m not going to give up my top-level aliases. I enjoy saving two keystrokes too much!
Here are my most used aliases (these ones use Nushell syntax):
alias st = git status
alias sw = git switch
alias ci = git commit
alias lg = git log --color --graph '--pretty=format:%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' --abbrev-commit
alias push = git push
I was also delighted to learn that I could get the same short aliases for corresponding fugitive commands in vim/neovim using the vim-alias plugin:
-- This is a lazy.nvim plugin module
return {
'Konfekt/vim-alias',
config = function()
-- Shortcuts for git operations to match some of the shell aliases I have.
-- For example, `:sw ` expands to `:Git switch `
vim.cmd [[Alias sw Git\ switch]]
vim.cmd [[Alias ci Git\ commit]]
vim.cmd [[Alias pull Git\ pull]]
vim.cmd [[Alias push Git\ push]]
vim.cmd [[Alias show Git\ show]]
vim.cmd [[Alias re Git\ restore]]
vim.cmd [[Alias lg GV]]
end,
}
Fugitive is very nice for integrating git workflows in the editor, and its commands have very nice tab completion for branches and such.
I have to dual boot for work, so every day I have to reboot into a different OS install. It’s on its own drive with its own bootloader, so I can’t use systemctl reboot --boot-loader-entry. But I was able get a smooth process using efibootmgr.
This is my Nushell implementation:
def boot-to [
device: string@boot-devices # Identifier of device to boot to (e.g. 0003)
] {
sudo efibootmgr --bootnext $device
systemctl reboot
}
# This function exists to provide tab completion for boot-to
def boot-devices [] {
efibootmgr | parse --regex 'Boot(?<value>\S+)\* (?<description>(?:\w+ )*\w+)'
}
This is an interesting take! I’ll admit, I was concerned about whether there will be enough wokeness in Starfleet Academy, and in upcoming seasons of Strange New Worlds. But you’re right, the foundation of what we need is a sense of shared humanity. And when you put it that way, I see how new Trek is showing us that. Thanks!
But I’d still be delighted to see another episode on unionizing!