NRK writes:
> Come on, Chris. The conditions dwm's license imposes is "The above
> copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included", not
> "Exactly what parts are copied and their authorship shall be indicated"
> or whatever. (Or if you are giving that as a condition for granting
Raymond Cole writes:
Come on, Chris. The conditions dwm's license imposes is "The above
copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included", not
"Exactly what parts are copied and their authorship shall be indicated"
or whatever. (Or if you are giving that as a condition for granting
Raymond Cole writes:
My bad. I thought of that notice as transitional so didn't treat it
very rigorously. I've updated swm to meet the requirement.
I realize that the previous deal of including that piece of notice
in exchange of relicensing might be considered quite insufficient by
you guys.
Ethan Marshall writes:
Completely fixed. All affected windows now behave as they did before the
patch - so, problem solved on my end.
Thanks for all your help Chris.
Excellent, thanks for getting back. I've submitted it as a proper patch.
Hiltjo Posthuma writes:
Whats the similar issue exactly? Does this issue also happen when bisecting the
same commit (so its a also regression)?
For 8806b6e23793 ("manage: propertynotify: Reduce cost of unused size hints"),
the issue is that c->isfixed may not be set early, which might affect w
Hi Ethan,
I'm still unable to reproduce the issue, but I am curious, does this fix
things? :-)
diff --git a/dwm.c b/dwm.c
index 0fc328a..f2a10c0 100644
--- a/dwm.c
+++ b/dwm.c
@@ -1061,6 +1061,7 @@ manage(Window w, XWindowAttributes *wa)
XSetWindowBorder(dpy, w, scheme[SchemeNorm][ColB
Sebastian LaVine writes:
I believe this is known unintended behavior from the patch. I reverted it on my
personal branch.
It looks like you reverted commit bece862a0fc4 ("manage: For
isfloating/oldstate check/set, ensure trans client actually exists"), not this
commit, right?[0]
In which c
Hi Ethan,
Just checking, are you sure this bisects to 8806b6e23793 ("manage:
propertynotify: Reduce cost of unused size hints")? I saw this issue prior to
making this patch and bisected to bece862a0fc4 ("manage: For
isfloating/oldstate check/set, ensure trans client actually exists"). I
repor
master)
Author: Chris Down
Date: Mon Apr 20 13:55:40 2020 +0100
patches: Add resetlayout patch
dwm.suckless.org/patches/resetlayout/dwm-resetlayout-20200420-c82db69.diff
| 52
dwm.suckless.org/patches/re
Chris Down writes:
You can just use WM_CLASS for this. For example, with urxvt, you can do
s/WM_CLASS/WM_NAME/ (although WM_CLASS is also perfectly serviceable)
Hi Enan,
Enan Ajmain writes:
I want to add a keybinding to launch my terminal emulator in floating
mode, and I want it to be separate from my regular keybinding to
launch terminal in the currently active mode. If I wanted to launch
the terminal window always in floating mode, I could have used r
Alef Farah writes:
For instance, if I open a website on Firefox, move to another window,
and after a loading period Firefox pops up a basic access authentication
window, the focus is stolen from whatever other window I was at. Is
there any way to avoid or workaround this in dwm?
To shamelessly
Hi there,
ilf writes:
drw.c:353:32: error: ‘FC_COLOR’ undeclared (first use in this function)
Your fontconfig is way too old. You need at least 2.11.91, which was released
nearly 5 years ago(!).
Hi Abhijith,
Assuming this is on Linux, what does perf(1) show the CPU time is being spent
in?
In general I'm sceptical about htop's sampling methodology, but if it's real
perf should clearly show what it is.
Hi Kristaps,
Firstly, please keep discussions about a single patch in one thread if
possible, right now we have 3(!) different threads just about this one patch.
Kristaps Civkulis writes:
Recently I sent a patch
http://lists.suckless.org/hackers/1706/15108.html and didn't get any
response. I
In some situations, I'm sadly forced to use a LibreOffice Impress to display
pptx files or equivalent. When presenting these, generally I like to have the
slides displayed on one monitor, and the presentation notes on another.
When connecting an external monitor, it is recognised by LibreOffice i
Bert Münnich writes:
The attached patch fixes the problem.
It's very kind of you to look into this, even though it wasn't your issue.
Thanks a lot for the patch!
I reported a bug to sxiv[0] that it failed to resize in fullscreen mode. The
author replied that this is a bug in dwm, not sxiv.
For example, when plugging into a larger monitor (my external monitor) after
running sxiv in fullscreen mode on my smaller monitor (built-in laptop
display), I get a
Chris Down writes:
this issue was fixed in April
(in f5ef1b8eb)
Thanks for your replies. I talked to Markus privately, and it seems this
issue was fixed in April (I was running a release version, not HEAD, my bad).
The vulnerability was pretty limited anyway. It basically involves:
- Lock the screen
- Send EDID modelines with a higher res than at the time o
Where should one report a possible security vulnerability in slock? Would
people prefer such things are disclosed through this list?
I'm guessing that's the case, but I'd rather err on the side of caution before
posting such things to a public list.
Džen writes:
> Why fork scron if you could just provide useful patches to the
> original author?
To expand further on FRIGN's reply, forking with Git is not as
destructive as it would be with, say, CVS or SVN. There are standard
tools that can quite easily integrate the forked upstream back to
mai
Ryan O’Hara writes:
> Quick, tell me whether /^http:(\/\/(?:[^/]+\/)+[/]final)$/ parses in
> Ruby.
If you're writing regexes like that, you really should be using a
method that has a real understanding of URIs instead.
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Sylvain,
You've had positive contributions here before. Please have consideration
for the many subscribers who are here to participate in discussion
related to suckless.org and suckless philosophy, and have no interest in
meaningless mud slinging between two people.
There is a good way to approac
patrick295767 patrick295767 writes:
> Actually, this page http://suckless.org/rocks could be better.
> Many useful lightweight applications are not listed.
If you think something is missing, then present a commit(s) to the
submission queue, with your rationale in the commit message.
pgpcIJUaeQM1
Thuban writes:
> Then, we can output with dmenu `filea fileabc fileabcde` if we write :
> `filea*`
> ( yes, its a very simple example...)
Are you really asking for regular expressions, or just globbing? Your
example seems to suggest you want the latter.
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FRIGN writes:
> If you mess up your damn soap-config.h, you almost deserve to get your
> bloody hard drive wiped.
> I designed soap to handle user input safely in the manner of that the
> person who configures the program knows what he is dealing with.
>
> There's no denying you can exploit this b
7heo writes:
> I don't trust Google, and I'm not going to take any definition from them.
Google does not define this word, this word is defined by those who
speak English. If you want to believe they are trying to undermine the
course of language, or something, you are nuts.
> Ever read 1984? You
Markus Wichmann writes:
> Did you even read the code?
Uh, yes.
> Of course it does: Every existing single quote within the string
> argument is replaced by a single quote, followed by a backslash,
> followed by two single quotes. No way for that to turn out to be wrong
> as far as I can see!
You
7heo writes:
> Your first use of the word 'instance' in your answer is very probably
> intended to have the sense 4 in this definition:
> http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/instance.
That's a rather convoluted way of putting it, I meant what Google gives
as definition 1 for "instance": "an
7heo writes:
> open "; rm -rf /; .jpg" would be translated as `feh '; rm -rf /; .jpg'`
> which would open the `; .jpg` in the `; rm -rf ` directory. I'm not sure I
> see the problem here.
I'm not talking about that specific instance, but in general. The shell
quoting does not handle existing insta
FRIGN writes:
> Wait a second: Don't forget I also do a shell-escape of the incoming
> string.
I did not see that, however that still doesn't really resolve the
problem. You don't know which shell the user is using.
This does not resolve all problems, anyway. Consider `foo 'bar %s'`.
pgpk4AuMrC
FRIGN writes:
> That's definitely a good point. However, fortifying the regexes to
> strictly match URIs solves this problem instantly (Hell, just check for
> spaces!).
That also doesn't really work, as a basic example, "&" is a perfectly
valid character in a URI without encoding, but it has other
FRIGN writes:
> A configuration can look like this:
>
> { "\.mp3","st -e mplayer %s" },
> { "\.(jpg|png|tiff)$","feh %s"},
> { "\.gif","wget -O /tmp/tmp.gif %s && gifview -a
> /tmp/tmp.gif" },
> { "^(http://|https://)?(www\.)?(youtube.com/watch\?|youtu\
Since I started paying attention to my DMARC results recently, I noticed
that this mailing list does not play nice with DMARC. Is there any
chance to act as a strict forwarder or (at the very least)
Original-Authentication-Results? Right now DMARC will always fail on
mails forwarded from this list.
Anton Ermolenko writes:
> I've tried to use dmenu to open URLs with surf and discovered that it
> crashes with segfault when you hit return on a word which hasn't matches.
Is "it" dmenu or surf? Assuming I have understood your report correctly
(dmenu segfaults when you hit return on a word with no
Szymon Olewniczak writes:
> But having so many individual programs is more harder to use that just
> one (we need to run more commands), so reasonable would be to combine
> all this commands to one script which would do all this work
> automaticaly. So what solution would be better in your opinion?
FRIGN writes:
> Well, what I noticed is the huge size of the compiled binaries.
> 2.2M for a "Hello World"-program is an unreasonable demand. It's
> possible to strip the size to around 1.2M by passing
> -ldflags '-s -w'
> to "go build".
> This is quite inhibiting, but I'm glad to see this mo
On 2014-02-27 17:37:48 -0500, Andrew Hills wrote:
> No because the site is not run on node.js and mongodb.
It could be worse: http://www.builtinperl.com/
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If I am in Europe (assuming it would be held there), I would be up for
going.
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On 2014-02-25 21:52:37 +0100, Niklas Høj wrote:
> Duly noted. I can't help but wonder, though: would it not be more
> intuitive to have patches applied to the configuration that an install
> actually uses? Why not have a "config.h" in the repository?
Because config.def.h sets out the format for th
One more thing I just noticed: "type" inside the struct is indented
using spaces while the code around it uses hard tabs.
Best to keep the standard indentation, I think.
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Why is keypress renamed to "keypressrelease"?
My opinion is that "keypress" is an appropriate name anyway, since I
consider a release to be just one part of a "press" (which consists of
depression and then release). Maybe this terminology is not the same as
X, but I think most English speakers use
Please note that dwm@ and dev@ are the same list -- you sent the same
message twice to the same list. :-)
On 2014-02-25 19:50:37 +0100, Niklas Høj wrote:
> I have submitted a patch to enable key bindings being executed on key
> release if specified, as discussed here:
> http://lists.suckless.org/d
On 2014-02-24 12:58:38 +0900, Renick Bell wrote:
> I've had better luck with fcitx, though not sure how much less the
> code sucks.
fcitx with sunpinyin is great, thanks. I've switched over to that. :-)
谢谢
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On 2014-02-24 11:40:57 +0800, Chris Down wrote:
> Does anyone know of any less-sucky Pinyin input systems (on Linux)? I'm
> trying to get IBus working, but the code sucks pretty bad, and so far
> I have failed to even get it to work (the keyboard binding seems to
> work becaus
Does anyone know of any less-sucky Pinyin input systems (on Linux)? I'm
trying to get IBus working, but the code sucks pretty bad, and so far
I have failed to even get it to work (the keyboard binding seems to
work because it doesn't pass through to the underlying application any
more, but the inpu
On 2014-02-22 14:33:20 +0100, Anselm R Garbe wrote:
> For terminal detach/attach I could use dtach. I'm only after a
> solution for scrollback buffer. Probably this should become a separate
> tool.
It is still my opinion that the scrollback buffer should be the job of
the terminal emulator, but I
On 2014-02-22 14:19:12 +0100, Anselm R Garbe wrote:
> is there any less sucking screen/tmux replacement these days?
For which part? Terminal multiplexing, or terminal attach/detach?
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On 2014-02-19 21:20:47 +0800, Chris Down wrote:
> On 2014-02-19 14:09:26 +0100, Manolo Martínez wrote:
> > When, e.g., zathura is in fullscreen mode, one can change focus to
> > another window while zathura remains on screen. This can
> > be disorienting. Is this a pro
On 2014-02-19 14:09:26 +0100, Manolo Martínez wrote:
> When, e.g., zathura is in fullscreen mode, one can change focus to
> another window while zathura remains on screen. This can
> be disorienting. Is this a problem with zathura, or something that can be
> patched in dwm?
If this is undesirable,
On 2014-02-09 14:18:01 +0100, Jens Staal wrote:
> have a look at the poetic license
>
> http://www.genaud.net/2005/10/poetic-license/
>
> ... its cute while still saying everything that is needed.
...and almost certainly not legally tested.
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On 2014-02-09 11:03:13 +, Rob wrote:
> Regarding EXIT_SUCCESS, I think this is perhaps a bit picky, 0 is
> perfectly fine and besides, every non-trivial shell script hard codes
> stdout and stderr: 2>&1.
Eh, it probably doesn't matter. It was more a small comment about
portability to "unknown"
On 2014-02-09 01:43:55 -0500, Calvin Morrison wrote:
> Surely the user knows what shell they are using? Sure it's a valid
> point, but almost irrelevant at the same time. Who cares about their
> shell behavior? If they think it's an issue, then they need not run
> any commands. I assume people are
On 2014-02-09 01:22:00 -0500, Calvin Morrison wrote:
> > - You are using system(), which is highly unportable and extremely
> > fragile;
>
> I'm not so sure. What's a better solution? system() seems like a very
> standard function. Portability is also not a real concern for me. mos
> everybody u
On 2014-02-08 18:37:19 -0500, Calvin Morrison wrote:
> I have had a love affair with dwm's config.h. Unfortunately I also
> love i3, and also deal with a plethora of other desktops on my day to
> day work. so I created hotkey (1).
>
> Why wasn't there a simple way to have hotkeys, dealt with prope
In case it interests anyone, I wrote a clipboard manager based around
dmenu[0].
Run clipmenud to start collecting data from the clipboard, and then run
clipmenu to select which one you want to put on the clipboard again. You
can pass arguments to dmenu transparently by passing them to clipmenu.
T
This is a tiny patch to add client centering support, which I am using
to hack up scratchpad functionality elsewhere.
Obviously this is only really useful if c->isfloating is also True.
I hacked this patch into my current configuration, so it is not tested
verbatim, but it should work when applie
On 2014-01-22 14:10:21 +0800, Chris Down wrote:
> Copyright for new components can only take effect when those new
> components are written -- preemptively writing a copyright year for code
> that does not even exist yet simply does not make sense.
Ah, I missed that it previously said
On 2014-01-21 23:12:08 +0100, Markus Teich wrote:
> I know it's a little bit late, but I just noticed this. It probably can be
> bumped to 2014 in the other repos as well.
Why?
Copyright for new components can only take effect when those new
components are written -- preemptively writing a copyri
On 2014-01-14 18:13:58 -0800, Parke wrote:
> st also uses slightly more memory than xterm.
If the memory usage is still reasonable, why do you care how much it
uses relative to xterm? Different programs, different designs, different
resource usage patterns.
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On 2014-01-12 22:05:21 -0200, Carlos Pita wrote:
> I would like to share this alternative to the uselessgap patch I've
> written.
Thanks a lot for all the patches recently. Did you already submit them
to the submission queue on the wiki? For now I have them flagged in
Mutt, but it would be nice to
If this patch does everything it claims to do, then it could serve to be
very useful. Thanks a lot, Carlos.
On 2014-01-12 22:00:59 -0200, Carlos Pita wrote:
> Content-Type: text/x-markdown; charset=US-ASCII; name="xtile.md"
Note that the usage of an X- prefix was deprecated in RFC6648[0]; I
would
On 2013-12-18 21:06:08 -0600, William Giokas wrote:
> People on this list need to learn about 'git format-patch' and 'git
> send-email'...
...and about not quoting the entirety of the last message as context
when it doesn't provide any. :-)
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On 2013-12-13 14:31:51 +0800, Patrick wrote:
> Maybe give him the benefit of the doubt that he meant something like
> 'maintains hierarchical taxonomy'.
/2013/12/01/foo.html or /2013/12/01/foo/ -- I certainly don't care, but
specifically trying to get the latter over the former is just insanity.
On 2013-12-13 14:23:25 +0800, Kai Hendry wrote:
> On 13 December 2013 14:20, Chris Down wrote:
> > Did you really just say that every file should just be abstracted as a
> > directory... how much of that web 2.0 Kool-Aid did you drink?
>
> Is there an easier way to enco
On 2013-12-13 14:09:25 +0800, Kai Hendry wrote:
> you want foo.html to be exposed by your httpd as /foo/ ?
No.
> Only generate one index.html per directory. Simples.
Did you really just say that every file should just be abstracted as a
directory... how much of that web 2.0 Kool-Aid did you drin
Oh Kai :-)
On 2013-12-13 12:00:46 +0800, Kai Hendry wrote:
> This sucks
>
> Why mksh? Can't you use POSIX shell?
Enjoy your lack of useful functionality for no reason. At least mksh is
reasonable (disclaimer: I have not looked at the code).
> config files suck https://twitter.com/rob_pike/statu
On 2013-12-12 14:32:03 -0500, Andrew Gwozdziewycz wrote:
> So, to find all files in /etc modified within the last hour...
>
> walk /etc | agep -1H -
>
> Or,
>
> walk /etc | xargs agep -1H
The problem here is speed. For any non-trivial number of files, this
will become non-negligibly slower due
On 2013-12-02 11:18:25 +0100, FRIGN wrote:
> You can present the benefits of compile-time-configuration even more
> and make even clearer, that compiling nowadays doesn't take much time
> anymore (at least for me, not having to learn yet another config-
> interface for package xy).
From my experie
On 2013-12-01 18:19:22 -0500, Eyal Erez wrote:
> create mode 100644 .gitignore
A gitignore when there are no subdirectories? What do you want a
gitignore for? Just don't do `git add .` (ever).
Even if it was desirable, it should be provided as part of a separate
patch.
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On 2013-12-02 01:38:34 +0100, Markus Teich wrote:
> tac should work as well of course.
They don't both work, `rev` reverses per-character, `tac` reverses
per-line.
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On 2013-11-28 10:29:07 -0500, Bobby Powers wrote:
> How do you figure out mime type from a file? I understand if a server
> gives you a HTTP header, but if it is a static file on disk, I don't
> think it is guaranteed to have a mime type as an xattr. Is there a
> standard way to store/determine m
On 2013-11-25 21:11:09 +0100, Alexander Huemer wrote:
> > Although maybe we don't have to care about POSIX any more as long as
> > we're not /bin/sh, who knows. I know a few people who are happily using
> > fish (which sucks), but at least it shows that people don't necessarily
> > care about POSIX
On 2013-11-25 14:16:48 +0200, Dimitris Zervas wrote:
> Well, making our own shell, would be a really good idea!
In my opinion others already got close enough for us not to worry (rc,
mksh, undoubtedly others). We had some discussion about whether we would
have a shell included with sbase, but I th
On 2013-11-25 10:59:10 -0500, Carlos Torres wrote:
> so this all gets fixed if you merge in updates to config.def.h into
> your config.h.
My recommendation if you are using two upstreams with git is to symlink
config.h to config.def.h, and then just merge the one file.
(although, there are like a
On 2013-11-25 19:51:33 +0100, Matthias Beyer wrote:
> Yes, I understood what they mean, but I thought I did not make any
> modifications in config.h,... but seemingly I did,... that's what got
> me!
It's not just about whether you make changes to config.h, but also about
the fact that config.h can
On 2013-11-17 11:39:48 +0100, FRIGN wrote:
> Fair point, but let's look at it this way: How can users disregard
> something they haven't tried out in the first place?
Who said they didn't?
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On 2013-11-17 20:31:59 +0800, Chris Down wrote:
> To apply that broadly to all users that don't find tags-as-tags
> particularly useful is not really a good way of providing evidence for a
> claim. The reason I generally use tags-as-windows rather than
> tags-at-tags, for exampl
On 2013-11-17 11:28:46 +0100, FRIGN wrote:
> It inherently does, as most beginners are taught the
> Windows/Ubuntu/Gnome-way, which is in fact not offering huge variety
> for testing out different usage-concepts.
To apply that broadly to all users that don't find tags-as-tags
particularly useful i
On 2013-11-14 22:13:53 +0100, Manolo Martínez wrote:
> I've been referred to that blog post before, and I find it interesting
> and useful. But what it probably is not is a description of the way dwm was
> meant to be
> used or some such. The fact that the poster recommends changing the
> default
On 2013-11-14 15:46:23 +0100, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote:
> Me, I do believe that slock shall be targeting the aim of this program:
> 1) lock x11.
Lock X11 *in a correct fashion*.
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On 2013-11-14 08:51:11 +0100, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote:
> In my opinion, the lock (slock) shall be remain very light based a
> very minimum of x11, in other words just on the x11 minimum of x11
> layer functions/libs
Correctness before simplicity, always in that order.
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On 2013-11-06 06:38:23 +0100, Christoph Lohmann wrote:
> You have nothing to say, I guess.
What does it make you feel that I do not append a salutation and closing
to this e-mail? Does it bother you in any way? If so, why? If not, why
should I do so?
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Good gribbly greetings my good chum,
On 2013-11-05 21:38:35 +0100, Alexander Huemer wrote:
> P.S. I passionately hate people who top-post, don't give enough details
> and cannot say hi or bye in an email.
Having to prepend a salutation to every message, and then a goodbye
message and your name i
On 2013-11-03 15:18, Sylvain BERTRAND wrote:
> gnutls?
I'm guessing to say that, you must have never used the horror that is
GnuTLS :-)
PolarSSL is okay-ish, it's GPL though.
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On 2013-11-03 11:07, FRIGN wrote:
> I could imagine a fork/rewrite based on OpenSSL's crypto-code, called
> "s3l" ("suckless ssl"), but see the implicated problems with it. You
> can't just rewrite software without having at least one real
> specialist to check the code. Looking at OpenSSL, it ha
On 2013-11-03 12:43, Christoph Lohmann wrote:
> Use ssh, it’s all there. The deployment vs. suck rate is too low in com‐
> parison to what could go wrong implementing such a critical feature
> in an insecure way.
I agree about the last point, but I'm not sure deployment should factor
into it
On 2013-11-03 09:47, FRIGN wrote:
> How effective is it to actually bind sshd to another port (like 1337 for
> instance)?
> Is that a sane defense against those attacks or have the
> attackers advanced in the last few years to to a broader portscan?
In my experience, it cuts it down quite signific
On 2013-11-02 22:54, Dmitrij D. Czarkoff wrote:
> Chris Down said:
> > On 2013-11-02 11:13, Dmitrij D. Czarkoff wrote:
>
> Irony?
Huh?
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On 2013-11-02 15:18, Thorsten Glaser wrote:
> Either that, or hand-trim the fullquote before adding one’s own text.
> People even do that in Outlook Expreß when they need to but know how
> to properly quote… it just involves a little bit of effort. But not
> much more, since one needs to trim the q
On 2013-11-02 12:03, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote:
> well, a lot of large corporate companies offer a webmail portal?
> Accenture for instance.
>
> IT do not like it so much, but, it is still not too bad in terms of security.
You are slowly demonstrating that you do not actually read the e-m
On 2013-11-02 11:33, koneu wrote:
> I don't get people who use it either.
> However I've been told it's quite useful on public computers.
I'm amazed that people consider it wise to access their e-mail on public
computers, to be honest. You wouldn't access online banking on a public
computer (I hop
On 2013-11-02 11:27, patrick295767 wrote:
> But you can always encrypt the email.
> Btw, why aren't we posting (emailing to the list) in plain text and
> encrypted actually? Do you know some dev lists where they use
> encryption?
> - I would be interesting if there was. - Yes, this would be a first
On 2013-11-02 11:13, Dmitrij D. Czarkoff wrote:
> Gmail's webmail doesn't allow to tune quoting & attribution in a
> sensible manner, so repeating this every time doesn't make much sense.
> May be you just move the links to your signature?
Surely the answer to that is to not use Gmail's webmail cl
On 2013-11-01 09:14, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote:
> You trace the IP address on OFTC or provide some cloak?
Go talk to the OFTC ircops if you want that. Usually, they won't give
you one, but who cares.
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On 2013-11-01 09:08, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote:
> Would you know if there could be a new channel of Suckless on irc
> freenode?
>
> I would recommend freenode which is quite popular.
We already have an IRC channel, #suckless on OFTC.
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On 2013-10-24 01:04, Samuel Holland wrote:
> [body]
> content="%ol%%p%"
> [ol]
> style="list-style-type: decimal"
> content="%li.1%%li.2%%li.3"
> [li]
> style="display: list-item"
> content1="Lack of proper hierarchy, for one;"
> content2="Lack of proper heterogeneous containers, for two;"
> conten
On 2013-10-22 20:06, Szymon Olewniczak wrote:
> what is your opinion about TDD? Is it suckles or not? Do you have any
> experience with this kind of development? Do TDD in C make any sense?
In my experience, it does not work. It inhibits me from being able to
creatively design a program and solve
On 2013-10-21 16:28, koneu wrote:
> On Oct 21, 2013, at 10:41 AM, hiro <23h...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > I hope it scared you away from webkit also.
>
> Compared to Gecko (XUL, lol!), the only other web engine as popular as
> WebKit, WebKit is a blessing, especially WebCore. I think only Hubbub beats
>
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