mastodon 4.7.3Lawyer-turned-programmer with an interest in web development, open source, and making things as simple as possible.
There are dozens of fish or fish-like emoji (e.g., 🐟 🐠🎣🐡🦈🐬🐳🐋🐟.𓆝𓆟)
In fact, there are so many that, if I sent you a random one, a third party wouldn't have a good chance of guessing which one I'd sent.
This means we could adopt a new form of 2FA based on sending fish emoji
“In addition to your password, please log in with your one-time cod”
Someone mentioning "missing virtues" reminded me of a point Larry Wall made in his 2nd State of the Onion talk that has always resonated with me:
> Most of you are familiar with the virtues of a programmer. There are three, of course: laziness, impatience, and hubris.
>
> These are virtues of passion. They are not, however, virtues of community. The virtues of community sound like their opposites: diligence, patience, and humility.
Does anyone have examples of really well-governed, reasonably large FOSS projects? (Ideally languages, but others would be good too.) Or a governance process/mechanism/system that you particularly like?
A few years ago, I would have said #rustlang or #Python. But #rust's RFC process seems to have hit some growing pains and Python's BDFL isn't.
So now I'm not sure who I'd say Gets It Right™. Any suggestions?
I know AIs have gotten better, but some humans don't exactly do our team any favors in the Turing test…
@kev@fosstodon.org
> I'm willing to bet there are millions of fantastic posts, written by people who know what they're talking about. But they're hidden in the depths of the internet because … they haven't "optimised" enough. Fuck search engines.
I don't entirely disagree. But, also, half of my searches seem to lead to blog posts by people I've never heard of who have faced/solved the exact issue I'm having.
But maybe the listicles just haven't come for obscure terminal errors yet :D
@Shrigglepuss@godforsaken.website
As you get older all of the years blur into one: The Year of the Linux Desktop
Yep, it's always The Year of the Linux Desktop, and it's always September
Or, in ISO 8601 format, TYotLD-09-10684
@Shrigglepuss@godforsaken.website
As you get older all of the years blur into one: The Year of the Linux Desktop
Yep, it's always The Year of the Linux Desktop, and it's always September