Thank you for creating conspiracy engagement!
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- 35 Comments
Joined 4 months ago
Cake day: April 1st, 2026
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Glob uses
*for/.*/and?for/./.
0·5 days agoInteresting; swapped the link to one that should. Didn’t know Witchsky enforced that still.
Huh, this is the third Sisyphus-related post I’ve seen today.
Don’t let this lady’s antics distract you from the fact that in 1998, The Undertaker threw Mankind off Hell In A Cell, and plummeted 16 ft through an announcer’s table.
2·11 days agoYep, it’s just detecting the word ‘removed’ but italicized.
LW and LML replace certain words with ‘removed’, which your app may be considering censored. Based on context I believe the removed was part of the post text.
14·20 days ago[Tesseract is a] Lemmy Frontend / UI that instances can use instead of the default. They had a secret shadow ban / block list for keyword, users, communities, instances that were not accessible via the admin UI and only pulled down at runtime so you could not see them in the source code before using it and could not modify it because no one knew about it.
stolen from another comment here
A terminal emulator (such as xterm, tmux, or emacs) is responsible for displaying a pseudoterminal in a different context (such as an x server, another terminal, or an emacs buffer respectively). Terminals are divided into three types: virtual terminals (on boot or as presented by [C-]A-F<N>), ‘true’ terminals (exposed on serial ports), and pseudoterminals (controlled by other programs). Essentially, you have a virtual terminal running X running Xterm which controls a pseudoterminal with tmux attached controlling another pseudoterminal.
Login shells are a special flag set when launching shells, sometimes. They typically read different settings (e.g. Bash reads ~/.bash_profile instead of ~/.bashrc). Most shells will launch as a login shell if their command name (argv[0]) begins with a hyphen; Bash also allows explicit
bash -lto run a login shell.
Underscores do not work inside a word (so my_long_identifier won’t accidentally become mylongidentifier, but _foo_ will become foo)
Essentially, IPv4 addresses[2] are just numbers from 1 to 2147483647, for example 3405804031. However, since address routing is often based on common binary prefix, more intuitive methods like 203.0.113.255 are used. This notation is just a length-4 list of integers from 0 to 255. To convert from an integer to a common IP address, you divide-with-remainder with a constant divisor of 256. For example, 3405804031 /% 256 = (13303921,256), 13303921 /% 256 = (51968,113), 51968 /% 256 = (203,0), and 203 /% 256 = (0,203).[1] Collecting all the remainders in reverse order, then joining them with periods, produces 203.0.113.255. (This notation is just for people to read; aside from parsing code, none of IPv4 uses this notation.) When you enter an IPv4 address, the opposite happens — an expression like ((203 * 256 + 0) * 256 + 113) * 256 + 255, which evaluates to 3405804031, is performed. These octets are just numbers — using 203.000.113.255 or 203.00.113.255 in place of 203.0.113.255 is merely a choice of how to write the address, as 203 * 256 + 0 = 203 * 256 + 000. mraow
[1]: this operation can be omitted; I include it for symmetry. [2]: though all of this holds true for IPv6, I really didn’t feel like going through 128 bits of address
SCP technically stands for Secure, Contain, Protect; however, the acronym is much more well-known.
3·2 months agoVisible on Voyager by tapping the image
Many services including Gmail silently ignore periods in localparts, so foo.bar and foobar are the same address.
Not about anyone (I’m openly agender), just had it in my downloads folder and needed to follow the rule.
Thank you for creating lyrical engagement!