Yeah, no. If you look through my comment history there’s zero indication I constantly think about kiddie porn.
I’d tell you simply and honestly that I rarely ever think of it, but of course that’s asking you to trust me and something tells me you’re just an asshole anyway so earning that trust isn’t really worth my time.
Bye 👋
These puzzles give me the real creeps—I can’t quite put my finger on it—something about the imagery makes it look like it was pulled from CSAM or something.
This comment made me laugh. One thing I prefer about FreeBSD is not only have updated packages but being able to custom compile them.
Any time I have to use Ubuntu in Docker containers at work I’m ready to kill myself; though Alpine Linux is incredible (can’t speak to Arch).
You code them by hand in the terminal before installing the DE right?
But this is changing and won’t always be true.
It’s a replacement for the server the device connects to.
See also: https://lemmy.ca/comment/4644040
deleted by creator
Valetudo isn’t firmware. I’ve got iRobot devices (because I’m an idiot and didn’t know they come with cameras connected to AWS) and the firmware is the buggiest shit I’ve ever used.
Yeah it’s nice not to depend on AWS but I also don’t want shit firmware on the damn things.
In Ruby (with ActiveSupport) I would do something like 4.days.from_now or 30.days.from_now.
If I really needed “one month from now” on some specific day of the month that not every month has I’d do:
def 31st_of_next_month
next_month = (Time.current.end_of_month + 1.day).beginning_of_month
day = next_month + 31.days
return day if day.month == next_month
# last day of month if no 31st
next_month.end_of_month.beginning_of_day
end
Disclaimer: I’m laying in bed typing this on mobile. The code probably sucks but I’m writing for illustrative purposes.
I agree here. The convenience it may offer to developers who try it might be nice but the trade off is random craziness. I support not supporting features that are unintuitive. In this case that means not allowing someone to add “one month” to a date.
Storj, specifically using RClone and the native Uplink CLI (vs the S3 gateway). Super cheap, P2P, built-in client-side encryption are what keep me on it (and steering clear of the nightmare that is AWS).
I think Lucky framework as well as the other one (can’t think of the name now) are pretty solid. What gets me is the ORM learning curve simply because I don’t have tons of time to dedicate to learning it.
It’s also limiting not having lots of libraries (shards). Basically if you need to do anything outside the framework you’ll have to write it all yourself.
The TL;DR is that it’s compiled Ruby.
I am primarily a Ruby on Rails developer using Docker images to deploy. If you know anything about the Ruby on Rails ecosystem for the past few years Webpack, Node and Friends™ were pretty standard.
I’ve managed to rip out the entire JacaScript runtime from production (thank God) but Ruby containers are still pretty sizable on their own.
What I’m excited about with Crystal is that it’s still a high-level language but it brings in static typing, NULL checking at compile-time, etc.
When it comes to Docker I can compile my app in a build step then completely gut out the container and only ship what I need: the binaries and assets.
Memory is another huge advantage since I’m not shipping an entire interpreter.
Yeah that makes unnecessary killing okay, real productive line of thinking you’ve got there you fucking troll
Stop 👏 paying 👏 for 👏 killing 👏 animals
Stop 👏 paying 👏 for 👏 killing 👏 animals
They 👏 could 👏 stop 👏 paying 👏 for 👏 killing 👏 animals
Notice I said “or something?” The point was that the puzzles creep me the fuck out. They always show little kids’ shit in the puzzles too which is why I went with CSAM in my casually written, hasty comment.
Fucking Lemmy. Y’all take shit so fucking seriously. God forbid someone exaggerate on the Internet.
Never in my life have I been accused of being a fucking pedophile over such a stupid fucking comment.
This place is filled with crybabies; get a fucking life.