A bit irrelevant, I was using htop for a while now, but lately I found glances which gives more information for your system and I am happy with this for now…
Well, there is a lobster spaceship
I remember playing with Quietnet a long time ago, which you could send messages using ultrasound.
I believe Android has the Nearby messages API which
uses a combination of Bluetooth, Bluetooth Low Energy, Wi-Fi and near-ultrasonic audio to communicate a unique-in-time pairing code between devices.
I was expecting the article to be related with something like Purism, but according to their page, it’s still under development…
I came across recently to plan files from John Carmack which are kind of similar to a log book.
I am getting a 404, here is the archived page
Another issue about typing git is that sometimes I type gti, so I have installed this beautiful application http://r-wos.org/hacks/gti
I just type g, because alias g=git. Since it’s one of the most common commands, it deserves to be just one letter.
I do that as well. Also, l=ls, m=make. Then there are shortcuts like gl for git log, gd for git diff, st for git status, gup for git pull --rebase, etc.
Ohh… my git aliases are actually “vim-like”: https://github.com/myfreeweb/dotfiles/blob/master/dev-base/gitconfig
Seriously. Why bother with ls when you have git? Counting command frequency, my alias gs has over 20 times the usage of ls.
alias gs='g status -sb'
That would blow up my terminal. I have a very… flat… organization strategy. Really even using ls in my home dir is useless without a glob. ?
And my home dir is a git repo anyway.
ROFL, that’s hilarious. I wish there was an equivalent thing I could install so whenever I press “Esc” on my keyboard I get an annoying animation (I’m trying to teach myself to use Caps-Lock as an Esc key, seeing as I’ll probably be doomed to buy one of the new Macbook Pros with the stupid touchbar soon.)
Why bother with an animation? If you really want to stop hitting Escape, buy that Macbook :-P
More seriously, and in case Escape is important because you use Vim: I have grown very fond of :inoremap jk <Esc>. Perhaps that’s of use to you, too?
As someone who uses jk repeatedly to find where they are on screen when i get lost, that might just kill me. But ctrl+c will exit you from insert mode in vim. As will ctrl+[. Both of which have been really nice when using a touchbar mac.
In truth, jk doesn’t work for me, either, because I type a lot of Dutch. I use nj, instead. It rolls nicely off the fingertips. I have also heard people recommend jj.
There’s also sl: https://github.com/mtoyoda/sl
Of which I’m a huge fan. Also contains criticism of gti, debian and systemd.
Sorry for linking to a comment on a different platform, but in this instance, I don’t want to waste vertical space here.
I suppose Linus’s remark remains…
Technical details: https://blog.talosintelligence.com/2017/09/avast-distributes-malware.html
There is a similar blog post from the affected company: http://www.piriform.com/news/blog/2017/9/18/security-notification-for-ccleaner-v5336162-and-ccleaner-cloud-v1073191-for-32-bit-windows-users
We’re more on the technical side here–so, please prefer submitting the technical stuff instead of news writeups.
(Keep news writeups on HN. <3 )
SanOS edit[1] is a simple editor good for study. StyledText from SWT is another great example for an editor-from-just-a-canvas. Both use gap-buffers for text storage.
[1] - http://www.jbox.dk/sanos/editor.htm
[2] - https://goo.gl/okqQo5
Hmm interesting, looking at this question, the culprit should be Flash.
So, if I disable the Flash add-on, the bits are reduced to 9.98.
I would expect that those devices somehow are able to recognize, or at least trained to recognize, the owner or at least you can specify who to use. I suppose you cannot do that, because anyone can speak and be understood by the device.
[Comment removed by author]
Interesting analysis, but by the end I was hoping to hear how this train was actually causing the issue, on the physical level. Anyone have information on that?
If you check the press release stated in the link, there is the explanation there
- Further tests on PV46 by engineers from LTA, DSTA and Rohde & Schwarz showed that faulty train signalling hardware on PV46 was emitting erroneous signals in addition to the ones it was supposed to emit. These erroneous signals occasionally prevented trains travelling in the vicinity of PV46, including in the opposite direction, from properly communicating with the trackside signalling system. This loss of communications led to the activation of the trains’ emergency brakes.
[Comment removed by author]
There is a good write-up (from 2014) of the problems replacing openssl with libressl…
Recently I came across this comic strip, How to Save the Princess in 8 Programming Languages, which one of the languages is PHP.
FYI here is a video from a writer describing his impressions using emacs.