So it turns out that every time you don't use fixed-width numbers you effectively make your software a platform compatiblity nightmare due to the differences between number sizes in different data models: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/64-bit_computing#64-bit_data_models
Once you don't agree with the size of long, you're bound to either perform thousands of runtime casts with possible loss of data or change all your code to use fixed-width numbers.
@scy It looks like a bug. Using two spaces (\ \ ) makes it work. What's more, adding a space before the &modified block (}\ %{&modified) adds two spaces instead of one. I think that you should report it upstream.
@joel@kev How does it perform? I have the Anbernic RG-351v and it lags with gba games that use Mode 7 like FF1, which is a bummer. It also doesn't support OpenGL Core :s
@joel And how's the hardware? I just went to pick up mine and had forgotten that the included battery is borked and need to buy a new one :') Is manual intervention required? XD
@drewdevault IIRC you cannot copyright them but you can copyright the way you present them right? For example, I think you can copyright a cross-stitch pattern stored in an OXS file
Finished Book 1 (a third) of #Dune by Frank Herbert and it is really good so far, I actually feel that watching the movie helps quite a bit to understand some things, they compliment each other well so far.
It's entirely appropriate to give a woman a nice compliment. It's not creepy. What's creepy is when it's weaponized because the speaker wants sex from the recipient.
"Nice dress!" is something many women would love to hear. What they don't want to hear is "Nice dress!" with the subtext being "I hope this compliment starts a conversation which ends with you removing it!"
And, yes, it's incredibly obvious when men's compliments have this subtext.
The last months I've been struggling to keep up with maintaining AUR packages, to the point that I have left many packages unattended for more than half a year and have basically neglected them to the point of receiving an orphan request.
Part of the issue has been my personal situation I've been working full time while finishing my degree and going through a surprise home change. love the landlord! On top of it, I stopped using GitHub in protest against Copilot and other policies.
I have finally re-written my script in maintainable Python and started re-testing and updating all my packages. You can find the new repository here: https://git.sr.ht/~groctel/pkgbuilds
Now, what I need to do is to set up a system to automate this process as much as I can. Still, this is a great step towards improving my mental health. It's brutal the toll overdue tasks like this can take on your mind.