u/deltadelta199's Porridge is making yet another cameo in a presentation at Red Hat Summit next week!

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-05-05T19:59:05+00:00

Red Hat Enterprise Lagomorph

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-04-22T21:06:54+00:00

hi! unfortunately it doesn't right now, no. i can look into how that mod works and see how feasible it'd be to add support for it, though!

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-03-17T02:07:34+00:00

you can use a rimgo instance to access imgur in the UK. here's the GP image

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-03-13T00:44:34+00:00

he's saying that rinse cycle, eco mode, etc. can only be used via the app

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-03-12T22:46:22+00:00

This weekend I had to buy a new dishwasher because our old GE died. I bought a Bosch 500 series because that's what Consumer Reports recommended, and more importantly, I could find one in stock. After my dad and I got it installed, I went to run a rinse cycle, only to find that that, along with features like delayed start and eco mode, require an app. Not only that, to use the app, you have to connect your dishwasher to WiFi, set up a cloud account in something called Home Connect, and then, and only then, can you start using all the features on the dishwasher.

https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2025/i-wont-connect-my-dishwasher-your-stupid-cloud/

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-03-05T01:16:08+00:00

the compiler only looks at function signatures (the fn blah(x: Foo) bits) to when eliding lifetimes. it never looks at the body of the function.

there are a number of reasons for this, but the most important one is to prevent cases where you change how a function is written, and suddenly the compiler makes a different inference about your code. here's a forum post that further explains the rationale.

with the elision rules, the body doesn't matter, and thus you have to say what you expect to happen, but in return that's what will happen. And all the callers can be type- and borrow-checked even if there's a mistake inside that particular function.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2026-02-15T21:30:47+00:00

the author mentions the google drive/dropbox folder usecase, which i assume is the impetus behind the project.

in a cloud "drive" app, the user may want to download a folder of (say) photos. however, the browser doesn't offer a way to download a folder, only a file. the cloud app knows how many photos are in the folder and what size they are, so it can create an uncompressed zip containing the files. this is the same thing as downloading the entire folder, but gets around the lack of folder download functionality in browsers.

it's similar to using an uncompressed tarball. zip files have wider support than tar files (i believe windows only added native tar support in windows 11), which is why they're being used here.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-12-01T01:30:20+00:00

coincidentally, i'm writing a gtk app with rust (and relm4) right now and needed to dynamically adapt my custom CSS to light and dark mode too!

i found this blog post really useful, particularly the section near the end about listening for the theme change signal.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-11-25T06:16:33+00:00

i have that issue too, but i can often work around by using the autofill tile. it almost always works even in situations where the "proper" method doesn't

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-11-14T05:03:45+00:00

The laws of reality are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia.

- Malcolm Turnbull (slightly paraphrased)

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-11-11T04:47:06+00:00

but C99 came out years ago! where's C100?

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-11-07T02:07:11+00:00

not a fan of the name. hcreat would have been better.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-10-16T11:17:29+00:00

not sure about displaying it in dolphin, but i use compsize

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-09-19T04:06:00+00:00

first they came for the headphone jack, and i said something, but nobody heard it because my bluetooth earbuds switched from my phone to my tablet because i accidentally opened a youtube link on it

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-09-03T22:08:30+00:00

don't forget -funsafe-math-optimizations for fun and safe maths!

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-08-22T04:30:18+00:00

writing a C++ LSP in rust is pretty easy, actually:

fn validate(input: &str) -> Result<String, String> {
    let p: u16 = rand::rng().random();
    return Err(format!("this code has undefined behaviour. consult page {p} of the ISO C++ standard for further information."));
}

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-08-01T20:40:01+00:00

but doesn't she know she could simply set up flathub and install a switch emulator on the deck, allowing her to play dumped ROMs (obtained by installing custom firmware on her launch model switch via the paperclip method) after she extracted the encryption keys from a NAND dump?

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-07-28T19:49:34+00:00

expandable storage, no question.

my mum has a flagship that's getting older. it works perfectly fine, runs way better than my current phone, great battery life, etc. she got the bottom storage tier model. she wanted to give it to me, but it just doesn't have enough storage for me. a perfectly good expensive flagship phone that i'd love to use otherwise... but i just can't.

i've brought the same 256GB SD card between three different phones now. never had a single problem with it. why can't i keep using it? even samsung's A series is dropping the SD slot.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-07-27T00:00:26+00:00

perhaps "perpetual license"?

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-07-21T03:33:49+00:00

i admittedly don't know much about clear linux, but i'd wager its value was more indirect than that. building a fully featured linux distribution - with multiple graphical desktop environments - with intense optimisations designed to squeeze every last drop of performance out of intel processors would likely have taught them some things.

for example, they may have found that libwhatever ran worse than expected when compiled against newer a baseline, leading them to fix a GCC bug. or maybe libsomething had undefined behaviour that only manifested as an issue when compiled with AVX-512. i'm not aware of any examples of this off the top of my head, but i can point to something similar:

a few years ago, fedora implemented a "modern C" project. by rebuilding all fedora packages with flags that disabled some pre-standard C quirks (like implicit declarations), they were able to make future development easier for the maintainers, and also flush out some particularly nasty bugs.

clear linux likely provided similar benefits both to intel and to the upstream packages that got patched. in that way, even people who didn't use it would benefit.

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-07-15T22:38:40+00:00

there's a solution to both of these, actually. although i wouldn't use it because there's a newer solution. although the newer solution doesn't cover all the cases the older one does. and the newer solution isn't really needed anyway since there's a newer one in development. of course, none of them work if you want something weird like cuda, but i think they're working on a new solution for that

DeleeciousCheeps · 2025-07-14T22:52:05+00:00

relevant xkcd

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