(Source)

It probably opened it in ${VISUAL:-${EDITOR:-vim}}; usually setting one of those variables in e.g. bashrc will avoid future vim.

I’m worried about relying on remote servers for random numbers, especially for cryptographic purposes. There’s no way to verify that you aren’t the only person with access to those numbers, and it’s fairly difficult even as the sysadmin to ensure that they’re logged nowhere.

I’m not really into writing interactive fiction; I just tried it a little since it seemed neat. It turns out that I’m not great at coming up with things to write about, which makes it hard to actually write. Inform 7 makes some decisions that complicate using it with a programming background; I’m considering trying to write my own language for similar purposes (but different paradigms).

Even natural-language languages like Inform 7 require a little programming knowledge for when it hates you.

SIGHUP or SIGPWR, maybe?

Ah, this only applies to regular inspectors. Since you’re using a tiling WM (I think), you could probably put it next to Firefox for something similar, right?

IIRC, it’s a button in the ··· menu.

Why didn’t OP just take a screenshot?

Screenshotting is unavailable while the screen is locked, so that wouldn’t be possible.

I believe they were referring to last year’s trend of blockchain being introduced to everything unnecessarily (as a marketing buzzword, similar to AI).

git add -p

Oh, that’s annoying. Works fine on Voyager for me.

Same for users — just change the ! to an @.

Example: @pageflight@lemmy.world

Why not factor out the ! via de Morgan’s laws (which would also remove most of the parentheses, as iirc && binds tighter than ||)? Also, does that language have a {#continue} sort of syntax for loops? If so, you could make it a guard clause.

universe.take()

Mobile Firefox. The swipe menu is empty on Niagara.

Immediately onto the lap.

I’m on Librewolf, but Floorp sounds nice!

Tab grouping is nice, but I’ve found Sidebery to meet my needs (specifically nested tab groups, and separating projects — plus it worked out of the box with Firefox Color) much better. I have it configured to automatically unload collapsed branches, which is nice as a tab hoarder, and it can fully send entire panels to your bookmarks for later usage (this is a massive performance improvement when you’re regularly opening 100–200 tabs/day per panel). A native solution, however, would be much appreciated — as long as there’s a way to nest tab groups and unload their contents.

Based on your quite, this is a use-after-free, meaning that despite Firefox marking the memory region as free to be reallocated, it continues to use the memory. This is dangerous as an attacker may be able to allocate in that region, leetting them change the old structure’s values.