You can also do git diff --cached
to see all changes you added to the index.
In other videos you can also see him being dragged off by bystanders in the end.
You can search for communities across all federated instances by clicking on “All” in the communities page: https://lemmy.ml/communities?listingType=All
I use John Cena’s releases: https://github.com/jc141x/releases-feed
You need a modern version of wine and dwarfs, I think, but once you have those installed everything should work fine and you simply have to run the start-*.sh script.
GPS inaccuracies.
If you have a fever.
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Is there any situation where you’d want to remember the opcodes? Disassemblers should give you user-friendly assembly code, without any need to look at the raw numbers. Maybe it’s useful to remember which instructions are pseudo instructions (so you know stuff like jz
(jump if zero) being the same as je
(jump if equal) making it easier to understand the disassembly), but I don’t think you need to remember the opcode numbers for that.
Edit: Maybe with malware analysis where the malware in question may be obfuscated in interesting ways to make the job of binary analysis harder?
What do leaf blowers do that rakes don’t? I don’t remember the last time I saw or heard a leaf blower.
This one, if by unix he also means modern linux systems. Nowadays you can simply use tar xf my-file.tar.whatever
and it should work on most linux systems (it worked on every modern linux system I’ve tried and every compressed tar file I’ve tried). I don’t think it is hard to remember the xf
part.
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they break with monospacedness
The IDEs I’ve used had the ligatures be of the same character width as the original operator.
Why are you casting to void*
? How is the compiler supposed to know the size of the data you are dereferencing?
Due to its reduced instruction set; it uses less power in general
If that is true I don’t think it can be attributed to it being RISC
I should note that there’s also the option to simply save a post or comment (the star in the web interface). It can then be found under “Saved” on your user page.
I’m not a Nix user, but doesn’t Nix make both pip and venv obsolete in a way? Nix is a package manager (which could be used to package anything including Python packages/modules) and also allows you to create environments that include only certain packages of certain versions.
According to the Internet, it is made with Unreal 4.