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♪ It’s the ciiircle of shiiiiiiiit ♪
Sadly you can’t build a singleton. AbstractExtensibleMarkupLanguageHypertextTransformerProtocolRequestFactoryBuilder$Companion?
AbstractExtensibleMarkupLanguageHypertextTransformerProtocolRequestFactoryBuilder$Companion
SuicAid, the solution to your problems with suicide.
Wait… “Push & Commit”? Not “Commit & Push”? Where do I join the Eclipse hate club?
Array(3) doesn’t create [undefined, undefined, undefined, ]; it creates [/* hole */, /* hole */, /* hole */, ]. The holes don’t set any property on the array whatsoever, so they are skipped when iterating. How this makes sense, I can’t tell you.
Array(3)
[undefined, undefined, undefined, ]
[/* hole */, /* hole */, /* hole */, ]
Speaking of, here’s a full backup of the Ryujinx repo, including commit history.
Raises a runtime error. (Also, overloads don’t exist.)
ghc -fdefer-type-errors:
ghc -fdefer-type-errors
That’s when you add #![deny(bad_code)], making sure that nobody notices.
#![deny(bad_code)]
Git’s still master by default; github uses main for new repositories.
Universal Plug’n’Play?
Meanwhile Haskell with double the amount of classes
I don’t see Haskell on there!
git push origin refs/stash@{$n}:stash/$USER/$n iirc
git push origin refs/stash@{$n}:stash/$USER/$n
git add .; git commit -nm fire --no-gpgsign; git push -n origin fire/${USER}
Might be client-dependent; I’ve regularly ran commands with spaces (e.g. ssh a@a.local ssh b@b.local) without a problem.
ssh a@a.local ssh b@b.local
Does SSH require quoting commands?
{ fruit* Tomato }
Strength is cutting the cutting board in half while you’re cutting up the tomatoes.
also, am I the only one who keeps accidentally clicking on Lemmy’s “delete comment” button when meaning to edit a comment?
You’re not, but clicking it again undeletes it.
It takes my laptop about 10 seconds to force power off, but usually 5 to hibernate.
:up|cq to save a write cycle and signal an error to whatever opened Vim.
:up|cq
Unless pressing the power button triggers hibernation.
:wq will write even if you didn’t change anything; :x won’t. (similar to :w vs :up)
:wq
:x
:w
:up
Keep it staggeringly substantial.
If you don’t have your config in .txt files with incredibly confusing implicit syntax, you’re doing it wrong.
Wouldn’t man 3 printf do the same thing without the quotes?
man 3 printf
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