Ask about best pectoral physics to separate the wheat from the chaff

Just bear in mind that uid 1001 on one machine is not generally uid 1001 on another, and that if you copy the tar off machine you’re more than likely giving permission to somebody other than the intended target

Thanks for the extra context, though I’m not sure why Mint had that key by default in their keyserver and Ubuntu doesn’t

Different distirbutrions subscribe to different “key servers” (is that the right term?) to validate that the packages they’re getting have been signed by the right people, and not by Dick Dastardly and his crew. LibreWolf isn’t your typical Linux package, but probably on the same trustworthy level as some of “extra” packages found in other repos. My guess would be Mint subscribes to the key server where the LibreWolf dev’s key exists, and Ubuntu doesn’t because Ubuntu has a very Ubuntu™ way of doing things (I’m being a snob here).

So I think if you really want to use LibreWolf, you will have to manually subscribe to the keyserver where the LibreWolf’s dev key is, or manually import the key yourself to validate the package.

Anyway, welcome to the wacky races

I didn’t, I’m using the current nomenclature: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_(programming_language)#History (last paragraph)

Never got into Haskell, but I was taught Miranda at school and thought it was pretty cool

Yes, we should all use rigid types. Name me one language you actually like writing quickly with that has types?

Pyth-oh. Bash-oh. Lisp-oh. Perl-oh. Oh yeah… typed languages suck because of all the boiler

Edit: Fine, Python / Lisp / Perl are all technically “typed” languages, but I ask you what’s point of throwing type errors at runtime. Javascript and Rust actually have it right here that the code is either going to run, or it simply isn’t. No pussyfooting letting it run first to throw complaints

i just wish bash had structured data and basic types, that’s it

amazing, thanks!

Oh I see it, but for some reason I was taught to always use $(( arith )) instead of (( arith )) and I guess I’m just wondering what the difference is

woah your bash is legit good. I thought numeric pretexts needed $(( blah )), but you’re ommiting the $ like an absolute madman. How is this wizardy possible

I prefer good ole regex test of a binary num

function isEven(number){
   binary=$(echo "obase=2; $number" | bc)
   if [ "${binary:-1}" = "1" ]; then
         return 255
   fi
   return 0
}

Bonk.io, fatal flaw is that the dev simply does not a give a fuck.

By that I mean:

• Nazis everywhere, mostly edgelord kids.
  • You just ignore their chat, or compliment them only on their game, and soon they stop with the toxic chatter or leave the room.
• Script mods that expose parts of the game
  • Could be easily mitigated, but everyone has them.
  • It’s not cheating, you can just see more.
• Sometimes a hardcore hentai image appears on the welcome screen.
  • 1/500 occurence.
  • Rare enough that you’re not sure it happened.
• No mobile support, despite hardware.not being an issue.
  • Just needs a virtual controller stick

Such a great game otherwise

isnt this more of an image vision task than a aimple utility task?

I’d be amazed if each of those panels coordinates were annotated somewhere

https://lemmy.ml/post/31157446/19034532

what’s the reference here?

Im a little unfamiliar with navigating this particular mailing list, where was this resolved?

Emacs Dired would be my goto here, though it’s cumbersome if you dont know the bindings.

kill-rectangle and multiple-cursors within Dired are immensely useful

Edit: Oh, I just understood you want to mass modify the files themselves. In which case wgrep is useful here within Emacs, for modifying multiple buffers.

It essentially runs a grep command on a directory, collates all the results in a single buffer, lets you modify that buffer for all files, and then save in one go