what an incredible jackass
layzerjeyt
- 2 Posts
- 13 Comments
Yeah I remember when people started using “Fake news” in exactly the same way.
It has really improved media literacy and fake news has practically disappeared.
There is an option you can set in .zshrc or .bashrc which only includes lines that exit 0 (success)
That’s super unkind and incorrect. IE was a trash software that was widely available because MS was trying to extend their monopoly into new areas.
Even if it’s not your taste, bash is a mature, stable FLOSS package with wide community support. The reason it is so common is due to it’s positive attributes, not because there is a plot to make it the only choice available to you.
Internet Explorer shell expansion always trips me up.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Those who are hosting on bare metal: What is stopping you from using Containers or VM's? What are you self hosting?English5·6 days agoI don’t know. both? probably? I tried a couple of things here and there. it was plain that bringing in docker would add a layer of obfuscation to my system that I am not equipped to deal with. So I rinsed it from my mind.
If you think it’s likely that I followed some “how to get started with docker” tutorial that had completely wrong information in it, that just demonstrates the point I am making.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Those who are hosting on bare metal: What is stopping you from using Containers or VM's? What are you self hosting?English181·6 days agoEvery time I have tried it just introduces a layer of complexity I can’t tolerate. I have struggled to learn everything required to run a simple Debian server. I don’t care what anyone says, docker is not simpler or easier. Maybe it is when everything runs perfectly but they never do so you have to consider the eventual difficulty of troubleshooting. And that would be made all the more cumbersome if I do not yet understand the fundamentals of Linux system.
However I do keep a list of packages I want to use that are docker-only. So if one day I feel up to it I’ll be ready to go.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•why do web developers make it hard to see/copy the date of posts and comments?2·1 month agoI’m sure responsibility is variable but kinda sounds like could be a political issue rather than skill at least sometimes. They might be requesting data from elsewhere that comes to them all jumbled. And no authority to demand changes from the source.
Sometimes the chaotic sorting is very intentional, as with amazon. Cory Doctorow has written about how the sorting is one piece of their overall scheme: Amazon is a ripoff (06 Nov 2023)
Though once in a while I get prices sorted like $1 $10 $2 $200… If the coder was motivated they could’ve done better.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•why do web developers make it hard to see/copy the date of posts and comments?2·1 month agoAnything with time sensitivity, context or relation to other events.
Haven’t you ever read something very differently that was written Jan 2020 compared to April 2020? They’re both “5 years ago”. Or sometimes people will reference current events in passing. If someone mentions “what trump just did” you need to know with more granularity than 1 year to understand.
More mundanely, “Indiana stinks this time of year” is meaningless without knowing the date.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•why do web developers make it hard to see/copy the date of posts and comments?11·1 month agoI disagree with your premise that web developers “want to make it hard”, as that isn’t the motivation.
Yes that is fair enough it is unlikely to be a correct characterization. I was just annoyed and feeling persecuted by people who make a great platform that I love using.
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•why do web developers make it hard to see/copy the date of posts and comments?1·1 month agoIf I had to make a general rule I would say relative dates for recent but precise for older. “1 hour” is good enough in a lot of cases but “2 years” is too vague.
A fancier UI could have a user setting for what dates to display, or if you click the date it changes to the other format. Maybe even for all dates on the page so it could be quickly toggled. Or clicking the date selects/copies it.
Admittedly a very marginal use case so for a small software, might not be a good use of time.
I think text on the page should be selectable but tooltips should not. Although I do generally appreciate lemmy’s overall use of
user-select: none
because it omits all the little icons like voting and reply which are unlikely needed and clutter up destination text file. I don’t always love how it skips thelink
icon because then I need to copy it separately. (Combining the timestamp with thelink
in the way of old blog trackbacks is still logical.)
layzerjeyt@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPto Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•why do web developers make it hard to see/copy the date of posts and comments?21·1 month agoI disagree that this software could be functional without some way to show the date. That is a basic functionality.
Having to hover over each individual comment or post rather than displaying on the page means it’s obscured. You can’t see it unless you do something, and then you can only see it for a moment. Even if you want to manually transcribe the date, you can’t type in one window and have that tooltip active in the other so you need to go back and forth unless you can memorize the whole thing at once.
Whether it is a good design decision as is another matter, I can see why you wouldn’t want the full date/time displayed in all situations. Maybe I’m just a freak for wanting to copy the dates.
they’re just like “this time there won’t be a 4th panel”