

That page doesn’t exist.
That page doesn’t exist.
Question mark?
“The password of [neighbour’s SSID] is [embarrassing password]”
Or some such. Not sure if it was the real password, but soon after everyone was doing it to one another and it got people super confused.
Sometimes I wonder how much dirt Israel has on world politicians to allow them to keep getting away with their flagrant shit
Publicity stunt? Even if that were true, if someone does good for selfish reasons, does it matter to the ones they help? They’ve done a good thing and someone is in a better condition in the end.
I once made a script to delete .o, .lib, and .so files from my huge dev folder to free up space on my home partition.
It did not go as planned.
This is absolutely haram
It’s ok if the US does it, they’re the good guys protecting their national security.
The Houthis are terrorists for doing it to prevent a genocide though.
Thanks to your comment I didn’t give up on clicking that link.
You’re welcome. Just don’t blame me when your brain starts cursing in foreign languages you don’t even know. ;)
The problem is that lambdas with a capture aren’t strongly typed are uniquely typed, so you have to use decltype/auto. And if you pass such a lambda to a function you’ll have to use auto as well.
If you write a lambda with a capture that calls itself recursively you’ll have to pass it to itself as an auto argument as part of the call signature.
I think this article explains it better: https://artificial-mind.net/blog/2020/09/12/recursive-lambdas
Edit: fixed wrong terminology
Back when I made this, GCC/clang were crashing left and right while compiling my project because of constexpr and auto usage with nested lambdas. It got worse with every template being evaluated until the compiler and my IDE started crashing.
I was making a react-like UI component library with all the new bells and whistles of modern C++. It was fun at first then the issues cropped up and it kinda killed my passion for the language and drove me away entirely.
Not sure about its state nowadays though.
If you delete /sys/firmware/efi/efivars/*
you can brick your motherboard. If it doesn’t have a recovery mode of some kind then it will be permanently bricked.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/UEFI-rm-root-directory
Edit: most modern hardware comes with protections against this nowadays though
I’ll just repost this repost of my personal experience then:
Here’s my answer to this same question from an old thread on Reddit:
My Ubuntu system always reserved a whopping 20% of my 32GB ram for no reason and I never bothered to know why. Later I uninstalled snapd because of boot time issues and guess what happened? Only 1.5 GB used after a fresh boot.
I had like 4 different JetBrains IDEs installed via snap with each totalling around 2GB of disk space. While removing snapd I discovered it kept back 2-3 previous versions of every package on your disk.
Uninstalling this bloat was the best thing I did to my ubuntu system. It was suddenly light as a feather and way more responsive like I just did a fresh system install.
Some time later I was installing something from apt and Ubuntu tried to install it from snap, thus sneakily installing snapd in the process. Looking for a solution, I felt like I was looking up how to disable Windows updates or some other shit.
I had a moment of clarity and wondered why the fuck did I have to put up with this kinda bullshit on Linux. I wiped that drive clean and switched to Fedora.
Edit: and there’s also flatpak which-despite being awful in some ways-is better than snap in every conceivable way.
Canonical: snap snap snap snap snap snap snap snap snap
I didn’t say it’s the actual diagram, I said it’s referencing it. Also chill. It’s a stupid meme
You just LOLd 🤔
A version that made me crack up was “astronauts use Linux because there’s no sound in space”
I can wiggle both my nose and my ears without moving anything else
Tap for spoiler
Definitely not normal