In case you’re bored and need a laugh: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP5z5Xlj-uEVYDMR9DVI1tK7ICdM7LeWq
I can’t remember if the hex viewer back then had these options. Don’t even recall what software that was. :-)
The one that I used during my Windows 95 days was “Hex Workshop”. It had similar features, just not as promimently displayed. It shows them down there in the statusline as “Value”:
https://movq.de/v/a24558f83f/s.png
Newer versions can probably do more, haven’t checked. 😅 (Assuming this program still exists.)
Apart from selecting text to copy into the clipboard. But that probably has the potential for trouble and interference with button clicks, etc.
Yeah, that’s a big problem: Once you activate mouse mode in the terminal, the terminal loses the ability to select text. 😞 You’d either have to emulate that in the program itself (like Vim does) or give the user an easy way to turn mouse support on/off during runtime.
How did the startup times develop?
They’re pretty stable at around 230 ms on my old NUC. It’s just fast enough so that it doesn’t annoy me.
I’m inclined to remove all mouse support, except for moving windows. 🤔 I originally wanted this to emulate the behavior of DOS programs, but a) mouse support is a lot of code, b) using the mouse is cumbersome anyway and I would rarely do it.
Slow progress: My hex editor now has an info panel that shows what’s under the cursor. https://movq.de/v/f9586ec65c/s.png
What’s going on here?
https://imgur.com/gallery/dude-back-trying-to-keep-together-ilY5Ltu
Is that real? Did I just watch a politician genuinely chuckle? That’s unheard of. Is that even legal?
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Sauna is awesome – if it wasn’t for other people. 🤣 A little mökki in Finland with a private sauna, that would be it.
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Found some numbers now, they’re saying it was around 10cm in 3-4 hours. I don’t know, felt like more. 😂 The forecast wasn’t really good either, now that I think about it. They said there’s going to be some snow, okay, fine, but then, boom.
Haha, that old ad is lovely. Those days are over. 🤣
Haven’t watched it to the end yet, but @lyse@lyse.isobeef.org might like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EarBm4tfMXs
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org I don’t know a number (wait, why can’t I google a Wetterbericht but only a Wettervorhersage?!), but it was enough for public transportation to shut down. 😅 I think I saw around five trucks on the side of the road who couldn’t continue, too icy. Some cars stranded.
My car has an automatic gearbox and I’m not sure if that’s good or bad in such conditions. 😂 Pretty hard to accelerate without spinning wheels …
@prologic@twtxt.net (While browsing through that, I noticed that https://mu-lang.dev/ itself doesn’t really mention the source code repo, does it? 🤔 Like, the quickstart guide begins with “Build the host: go build ./cmd/mu”, but where’s the git clone … command? 😅)
I’m not really sure what the goal is. 🤔 Do you want to get pull requests for the docs? Or bug reports for mu itself? 🤔
Well that was a lot of snow. Barely made it home. (Because, of course, today was the day where I went to the office. 🤣)
Aww man, I need to pick up learning Finnish again. I just love the sound of that language.
Surprisingly, I still understand quite a bit of what she’s saying here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wfnt5-7QBvQ
I reckon up until then you had to have another first name that clearly differentiated.
Yes, apparently so. (I’m glad we stopped doing that. I don’t get this obsession with the contents of other people’s pants. 🤢)
Now I’m wondering, was that also the beginning when parents started giving their kids really weird names?
Did this ever happen or was this an urban myth? Would have to dig up some statistics, I guess. (Anecdotal evidence: None of the people I know gave their kids crazy names. 😆)
Fell into a bit of a rabbit hole and learned that it took German law until 2008 to actually allow unisex/gender-neutral first names: https://www.bundesverfassungsgericht.de/entscheidungen/rk20081205_1bvr057607.html 🤦
@bender@twtxt.net Will do. 🤣
@arne@uplegger.eu Das klingt spannend! Setze ich mal auf die Liste. (Bin gerade an The Luminous Dead dran.)
I wonder if my elderly German neighbors have learned enough English by now to understand what I’m swearing about all day long. 🤔
@klaxzy@klaxzy.net Nope, not IONOS, but we use them a lot at work. To be honest, I consider them one of the better providers (at least regarding the IaaS stuff that we do). 😅
My hoster broke UDP, so DNS is broken as well and that takes a lot of things with it. No more email for me, I guess.
Let’s hope they’ll fix it soon.
@prologic@twtxt.net (I still don’t know how you can muster up so much motivation and energy (especially when you have a family). Are we the same species?! 😅)
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Abed is a character from Community and “cool cool cool” was one of his “things”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMXYjejIup4
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Ohh, Winter Wonderland. Lovely!
Never had frozen hair. 😳 With just around 0°C? 🤔
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org (Was that a reference to Abed? 😅)
argparse takes 50 ms on my NUC, because this pulls in all kinds of fancy stuff behind the scenes, colorization and what not. 😮💨
Just importing data classes takes another 60 ms … This fancy new stuff is really costly.
Omg, Python. Parsing arguments with argparse takes 50 ms on my NUC, because this pulls in all kinds of fancy stuff behind the scenes, colorization and what not. 😮💨