It’s it not just one two hours before. There was one two days ago too

It wasn’t at all that they couldn’t make it work. They decided that their implementation was too cumbersome to use, so they’re reworking it

I’m pretty sure I installed powershell on my Ubuntu box

Ooh, running to see if I can find it on SO. I love bad hacks.

Edit: I found what I already use :(

I think long term a rust version is a better choice. I do worry about exploits in immature code, though.

I was going to say it may not be a good time to get diagnosed, but that feels a lot like obeying in advance.

I don’t know how often exploits that this would prevent are found, but sometimes

Yes it is

It does more to make windows accessable to Linux users.

And really speeds up Java compilation.

I don’t have the ability to easily verify users. A user verification service would be great. I think it could work decentralized, but maybe have a separate service for it. Servers independently authenticate, and federate with each other. If one starts authenticating poorly, defederate.

I don’t think it’s a good fit within Lemmy or Mastodon, or … Because I don’t think someone who runs a server wants to bother with it. It needs to be it’s own service that integrates with other services.

Doesn’t seem like the worst choice anyway. If it fits their meds and helps them divest. But idk how European the OS itself is either.

Do they have a non snap browser yet?

What were Mark Rubio’s words? Oh yeah… “past, current, or expected beliefs”.

They are already explicitly past thoughtcrime being “deportable” and have moved onto expected future thoughtcrime.

Would they really have started killing so quickly? Like, I’d think they’d want to wait a couple of months and ease us into it

even devs who’ve worked for 10+ years make dumb mistakes every so, so often.

there, I fixed it for you

I’ve also found it very helpful with configuration files. It tells me how someone familiar with the tool would expect it to work. I’ve found it’s rarely right, but it can get me to something reasonable and then I can drill into why it doesn’t work.

Unfortunately they’re aware of the possibility and aren’t willing to risk that.

I can probably give every month, but I can’t have it auto-debited. I’d love a monthly post like this, reminding us that it’s not free.

I think Java fits the bill exactly for a quietly known language, used in a lot of web services, with a diverse ecosystem.

Bougie