Read Paul Graham's notes about the benefits of building Viaweb with Lisp. I
found it interesting how his competitors (in the 90s) were using CGI scripts to
build their web applications. I wonder how much of his advice would hold true
today...
Enables the journaldriver service to forward logs into a "home"
log-stream in the "tazjins-infrastructure" project.
The service account key for camden has been placed on the machine
manually.
This change, which I've been meaning to do for a while, renames the
attributes passed by readTree to things in the tree so that:
* the depot root is now 'depot'
* depot.third_party is additionally passed as 'pkgs' (for
compatibility with exported subtrees)
- Programming Bottom-Up: Benefits of writing reusable utility functions and
amassing a personal utility belt. Specifically how lisp makes this easier than
most or all languages.
- This Year We Can End the Death Penalty: Voting against the death penalty is
voting against the killing of killers *and* the killing of innocent people,
since some estimate that 4% of people on death row are in fact innocent.
As I mention at the top of the org file, I cannot rely on my web browser
informing me which of these essays I've read; it only shows me which of the
links I've clicked.
- Support command to open a dired buffer with wpcarro's $HOME directory for any
host defined in ssh/hosts.
- Support opening the current buffer with sudo privileges.
--
bffb14058bb46137d42c7a113a36b6b582997cda by Xiaoyi Zhang <zhangxy@google.com>:
Add ABSL_MUST_USE_RESULT to Status.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 296272498
--
b426fdd3b3f687d7a8aeb644925923bbab503778 by CJ Johnson <johnsoncj@google.com>:
Optimizes absl::InlinedVector::clear() by not deallocating the data, if allocated. This allows allocations to be reused.
This matches the behavior of std::vector::clear()
PiperOrigin-RevId: 296197235
--
8cb9fbfe20e749816065c1a042e84f72dac9bfc0 by CJ Johnson <johnsoncj@google.com>:
Optimizes absl::InlinedVector::clear() by not deallocating the data, if allocated. This allows allocations to be reused.
This matches the behavior of std::vector::clear()
PiperOrigin-RevId: 296058092
--
2558d3369a482879919155b6f46317ccafe0ca13 by Matthew Brown <matthewbr@google.com>:
Internal cleanup
PiperOrigin-RevId: 296025806
--
cf7ee57228534021c15ed7421df92acf6c27c9c7 by Gennadiy Rozental <rogeeff@google.com>:
Make FlagOps enum class.
We also add comments to all the functions used to invoke flag ops.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 295975809
--
74bbdbd12fbc54e9c4ebcb3005e727becf0e509d by Xiaoyi Zhang <zhangxy@google.com>:
Release `absl::Status`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 295777662
--
3dbc622b4e2227863525da2f7de7ecbeb3ede21f by Xiaoyi Zhang <zhangxy@google.com>:
Internal change.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 295733658
--
48d74aa0ab01d611da6012b377f038d8b26c712e by Abseil Team <absl-team@google.com>:
Fix typo in container/CMakeLists.txt for container_common
PiperOrigin-RevId: 295491438
GitOrigin-RevId: bffb14058bb46137d42c7a113a36b6b582997cda
Change-Id: Ia966857b07fa7412cd6489ac37b5fa26640e4141
The command...
nix-build -A config.system.build.isoImage -I nixos-config=installer.nix nixos
...creates an .iso file in the ./result directory. You can then copy this onto a
USB and use it a custom installer...
cp ./result/iso/*-linux.iso /dev/sda
I needed an installer that used a version of the Linux kernel higher than the
one distributed on NixOS's website: 4.19.? -> 5.4.20+. My Acer laptop needed a
version of the kernel that supported its network controller: Intel 3168NGW.
TODO(wpcarro): Pin the nixpkgs git commit SHA inside of installer.nix.
I'm attempting to configure an old Acer laptop that I bought at a used
electronics store in Shepherd's Bush (~100GBP) as my server. I'd like to install
NixOS on it. The configuration.nix herein defines a starting point for the
configuration for that machine. It isn't currently working.
Troubleshooting and solutions forthcoming...
I'd like to setup a NixOS machine that runs in my flat to host my blog and other
projects. For now it's a slow Acer running Manjaro Linux. I'm hoping that I can
install NixOS on it remotely over SSH. But first! SSH access...
I setup port forwarding from my router to this machine for:
- HTTP
- HTTPS
- SSH
InterviewCake asks "How would you handle punctuation?". Without precise specs
about what that entails, I'm supporting sentences ending with punctuation.
Wrote a function to reverse the words in a list of characters. A word is a
space-delimited strings of characters.
The trick here is to first reverse the entire string and then reverse each word
individually.
It's broken at the moment: https://hydra.nixos.org/build/105746055
Also it pulls in GHC which is a pretty big dependency.
(cherry picked from commit b4e260d887441fde9ab568dff7c21a77d7cff904)
- At the top of the release notes, we announce sandboxing is now enabled by default,
then at the bottom it says it's now disabled when missing kernel support. These
can be merged into one point for clarity.
- The point about `max-jobs` defaulting to 1 appears unrelated to sandboxing.
(cherry picked from commit 5d24e18e29ea1fff8fa316701fd95be6941da770)
Otherwise `chmod .`'ing the build directory doesn't work anymore, which
is done in nixpkgs if sourceRoot is set to '.'.
(cherry picked from commit f8dbde0813c4e8beed6dfd09b093589e027a6675)
Every Tuesday I work from Google's 6PS office instead of BEL. I work from my
laptop, which often requires that I ssh into the desktop work station in BEL. I
have settled on a locally optimal workflow that I'd like to improve. To help
seek higher ground, I'm planning on using ssh.el to configure tramp and define
utility functions to lower my cost of exploring new workflows.
- Defines a function, `ssh/desktop-cd-home` that helps me quickly open a dired
buffer for my work station's home directory.
- Documents some variables that I set weeks ago.
- Requires ssh.el in init.el.
Until now my notmuch is usable but not almost always pleasurably so. For
example, when I reply to messages, notmuch warns that "Insert failed:"; when I
check Gmail, the reply sent... strange. After consulting with a fellow notmuch
user and Emacs disciple, tazjin@, I borrowed some of his notmuch configuration.
- notmuch is no longer warning about replies
- Replies do not include noisy email signatures
- I have an Emacs User-Agent header in my outgoing mail
- All of this and more...
Add tag:unread to:
- direct
- broadcast
- systems
Additionally: I added "and not tag:sent" for direct because oftentimes I send
myself mail. Without that condition, my sent mail shows up in direct.
Rasterific appears to generate some pretty surprising, if not
completely wrong, circles at especially low sizes - this was resulting
in unexpected behavior with vision calculation, including the character
never being able to see directly to the left of them, among other
things. This moves back to the old midpoint circle algorithm I pulled
off of rosetta code, but only for the non-filled circle. The filled
circle is still using the wonky algorithm for now, but at some point I'd
love to refactor it such that empty circles are eg always a subset of
non-filled circles.
keybindings.el calls (require 'evil-ex), which I introduced in this commit...
0456a1c4b4
...calling (require 'evil-ex) loads evil. When evil is loaded before
evil-want-integration is set to nil, evil-collection writes to *Warnings* when
Emacs initializes, which I find noisy. This commit ensures the
evil-want-integration is set to nil before evil is loaded, which appeases
evil-collection and thus removes the warning message.
Bonus:
If you git checkout the previous commit, and attempt to run the KBDs...
- `SPC g s`: magit-status
- `s h`: evil-window-vsplit
...from a buffer whose major-mode is dired-mode, you should notice that the
above functions won't execute.
Strangely though, if you look at this commit...
37f8ca04f2
...I fixed these issues. Well I introduced a regression when I added 0456a1c.
My current guess is that when evil-collection complains about
evil-want-integration, it is breaking the evaluation sequence of my init.el
file. wpc-dired.el is downstream from wpc-keybindings.el, which requires
evil-collection. Perhaps no modules required after wpc-keybindings.el are
evaluated after evil-collection warns about evil-want-integration. Even if that
assumption is wrong, what I do know is that this commit fixes the
evil-collection warning and restores the KBDs for dired-mode-map.
Here's to feeding two birds with one scone!
Rather than having a single sentWelcome boolean, avoid running the
initEvent entirely when loading an already-initialized game. Among other
things, this stops us from re-generating a level and then merging it
with the existing one when the game is loaded (oops).
