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tetrislife, (edited ) to Cinema

Who might be the best actors or actresses ever in the history of Indian cinema?
#Cinema #Movies #India

tetrislife, to random

I was wondering if comments alongside source code are not read for reasons other than them being likely to be out of date. Maybe its because ... syntax highlighting makes them less readable?

LouisIngenthron,
@LouisIngenthron@qoto.org avatar

@tetrislife As long as they're there and they're relatively complete, I always read them.

tetrislife, to random

@vmagnin sorry, unsolicited #Fortran query (you maintain non-numeric Fortran code, so ...)

Is Fortran usable as a C substitute, or as an improvement over C unlike C++? As an example, what kind of software uses your code?

Fortran's verbosity is ... less tolerable than Ada's, and the column-major arrays may surprise serious C devs. But it does many other things right, and is already part of the toolchain in big shops.

Sure, it isn't new and shiny, but that isn't bad for risk-averse managers.

tetrislife, to random

So, was a problem but / are not ... hmmm

tetrislife, to cpp

@lxo the #GDB mailing list seemed inactive, and Arsen: on IRC mentioned this as your idea for an #LSP server, so ...

[ Big fan, especially of your linux-libre work
and your stint on the FSF board ]

As a #Cpp dev, it is a sorry state - impotent ctags/etags/global on one side, the overkill that is ccls on the other. I came round to DWARF debuginfo as a reliable source, but not wanting to build off libelf myself ... and to your idea apparently, of using GDB itself as a langserver.

Over.

tetrislife,

@lxo great! Is GDB-as-static-langserver an active effort? I'd settle for an inferior gdb in Emacs as an xref backend first ...

lxo,

fraid I don't know, I only came up with that possibility when asked to briefly look into what it would take to implement it in GCC, where I didn't think it would fit. I figured GDB had the full-program context it would take, unlike GCC, that sees one translation unit at a time, and that was the extent of my involvement. if anything came out of it, I probably wasn't told, but if I was, I forgot. FWIW, I haven't ever interacted with a language server, this was all an exercise of imagination many years ago.

tetrislife, to llm

's are .. Acceptable Insinuations :-[]

tetrislife, to random

governnent "population scale" software from multiple countries on https://dpi.global

tetrislife, to random

: computer H/W and S/W you buy, but don't control.

tetrislife, to random

whether systems: when it isn't predictable if it will rain or shine today

tetrislife, to showerthoughts

> with enough eyes, all bugs are shallow
and
> number of bugs ≈ lines of code

huh. So, with enough code, there are so many bugs that all eyes are blind!

tetrislife, to random

Hi @Jermolene

Given the wiki-ness of , is it a stretch to think of a of Tiddlywikis? Taking the liberty of CC'ing @k9ox 😀

Jermolene,
@Jermolene@mastodon.social avatar

@tetrislife @k9ox there was a bunch of experiments about five years ago on federating , and we built the necessary primitives but it never really got traction. See the thread at https://groups.google.com/g/tiddlywiki/c/E_AFE06F-EA/m/WY7-MtUSBQAJ for an overview of the early work. The approach we used was even simpler than ActivityPub because it didn't require a programmable server, just static file hosting. (1/2)

tetrislife, to selfhosted

directory. .

Does anybody store links as ... entries in their device's addressbook? Store a "Website" field, no "Phone" field, and keywords in the name fields. It might even be standards-compliant, and hence as easy to export and back up as your contacts. And your contacts search will be usable for bookmark search.

I have recently started doing this, and don't yet know how it will work out.

CC @icedquinn

trinsec,

@tetrislife
I tried this with Obsidian and make up my own YAML and use Dataview plugin to make a nice list of all my bookmarks. Of course, it'll never look as sleek as special bookmark sites. But damn, I have total freedom! Every bookmark is a .md note file. So whatever software breaks down, I still have access to my bookmarks with any markdown editor, or even with normal text editors.

@icedquinn

smajl,

@trinsec There is Obsidian Web plugin for chome-based browsers https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/obsidian-web/edoacekkjanmingkbkgjndndibhkegad for saving bookmarks in your vault, with customizable markdown

@icedquinn @tetrislife

tetrislife, to opensource

@strypey you boosted
https://mastodon.social/@tomat0/110436554609027254
on social coding's ideas.

Everything the OP says is accomplished by + https://spi-inc.org without the social overheads their proposal has.

The most useful point was probably about the number of "me-too" projects that abound in . The most irritating for me way back was Sather. Focusing on formats/protocols is useful, and the approach soounds better for that than FOSS.

strypey, (edited )

@tetrislife
> Everything the OP says is accomplished by + https://spi-inc.org without the social overheads their proposal has

I'm not aware of SPI being a legal or financial umbrella for any fediverse projects, nor any of the older Open Source Foundations. FSF is the only Foundation that kind of does, as the legal host of the GNU Project and G social.

(1/3)

strypey,

@tetrislife I think what the Social Coding folks want to see is many guilds forming, so together they can form what the Microsolidarity folks call Crowds (mutual benefit networks made up of Congregations, each made up of a number of small Crews). The theory is these could serve the same purpose as the Foundations. But in a more horizontal and widely distributed way. More resilient. Less social overhead overall.

(3/3)

tetrislife, to fediverse

seems to be spreading nowadays. It isn't new, I moved away from my previous instance because it didn't have active mod volunteers.

's idea of invites (, not AP) seems like a good way to both control spam and onboard users. Mods can rate-limit account creation by judiciously creating invites. Users can generate 1 invite each, but can expect to also get banned if their invitee is a spammer. User-invited users would have a real account to bootstrap their connections.

volkris,

@tetrislife

This kind of thing is why I really wish ActivityPub had focused on users, not instances, and included Web of Trust sort of functionality in its core.

volkris,

@tetrislife

Yep. UI/UX is always the stumbling block for this kind of thing.

It's a crime that we don't have a norm of encrypted email messages, but the UI was never developed to make that happen.

Solutions we've had in academia for decades are just never mainstreamed because the UI never implements them.

It's a longstanding tragedy in tech.

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