Zacru

Yeah T the

Probably simply "makes you feel full longer".

They changed something about the noodles and now they are way overcooked if you follow the box instructions. And you need way more butter to get a similar flavor to before.

Because that's a syscall ;) https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/flock.1.html is the command line manual.

I would say one good reason is that

  waitlock myapp &
  JOB_PID=$!
  # ... do exclusive work ...
  kill $JOB_PID

is a lot easier to use and remember than

  (; flock -n 9 || exit 1; # ... commands executed under lock ...; ) 9>/var/lock/mylockfile

Got to number 15 and the color was #C61. My choices were #D52, #161, #C61, and #C63. Sadly, I guessed #C63 and lost.

Maybe there should be some minimum distance between all of the choices.

And he was just laid off. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43978589

>dual-license the engine under both their current non-OSS modified Apache and the GPL.

Of course if they do, I hope they will say "either modified Apache or the GPL".

My company's lawyers made a big stink about us using jQuery plugins that said "and" instead of "or".

This makes a SSRF bug go from "oops, that's bad" to "oops, your whole cluster is pwned", right?

The thing I wish more error messages did was tell me exactly which file was not found.

A fun 20-minute summary: https://youtu.be/rStL7niR7gs

The running user may not have a home directory.

>having it in the raw form while typing

This is actually an option in the settings (on desktop, at least).

>closure #2 closes over closure #1

I don't see this in the example. Closure #1 is never bound in the scope, as far as I can tell. Could you explain how closure #1 is closed over without being bound?

If you're shipping from northern hemisphere to northern hemisphere, then you also save to time/fuel to go down to Panama. No idea if that's significant or not.

This and the original reminded me of this really old Chrome Experiments demo, and some others like it: https://experiments.withgoogle.com/browser-ball

https://github.com/angular/tsickle kind of does that. Though it's kind of deprecated and more specifically aimed at the Closure Compiler.

I like both Bash and Python, so I think I'll give this a try. Should I implement the bugs as is, or fix those first?

>I'm not sure anymore that triangulation is easily done with radio signals.

Maybe not easy, but as you said, there are other methods that can be very accurate. Look up Wi-Peep for an example.

>We eat a credit card's worth of microplastic every week

No, we don't. Here is a 4 minute video explaining how this bit of misinformation came to be spread across the internet. https://youtu.be/2Ntp6BqhSng

Taxing different entities at different rates just opens the door for a middle-man with a lower tax rate to profit from simply renting the land to the entities with higher tax rates.

Along those lines, you can also use hex https://0x7f.0.0.0x01:443/

I think the first is the 32 bit int version of 127.0.0.1, and 0177 is the octal representation of 127.

I also immediately saw the allusion.

Your comment reminded me of this minutephysics video about the census. https://youtu.be/pT19VwBAqKA It a great walkthrough of the "privacy doom principle."

I often need to covert timestamps to and from UTC. I sure hope I don't end up in a -6:30 timezone.

Out of curiosity, was that with closure's simple or advanced optimizations?

Interestingly, no. The username part of every tweet url is ignored.

Sorry, I confused you and the author of the comment you replied to.