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I've been messing with #everybodycodes these past few days. So far so good, but I've hit a bit of a snag with the fifth quest[1]. It runs, it gets the right results, but it takes around a half a minute to get to it. Could anyone fluent in #clojure please take a look if they could spot any obvious footguns with my implementation[2]?

To be honest, I haven't tried profiling it yet so I'm not exactly sure where it is spending all that time, that's on my todo for later.

[1] - https://everybody.codes/event/2024/que sts/5
[2] - https://tildegit.org/aru/everybody-cod es/src/branch/master/2024/clojure/q5.clj

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I've been messing with #everybodycodes these past few days. So far so good, but I've hit a bit of a snag with the fifth quest[1]. It runs, it gets the right results, but it takes around a half a minute to get to it. Could anyone fluent in #clojure please take a look if they could spot any obvious footguns with my implementation[2]?

To be honest, I haven't tried profiling it yet so I'm not exactly sure where it is spending all that time, that's on my todo for later.

[1] - https://everybody.codes/event/2024/que sts/5
[2] - https://tildegit.org/aru/everybody-cod es/src/branch/master/2024/clojure/q5.clj

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@parvXtl I had to read the middle one a couple of times over

> man (a person) calls pager (a telecommunications device) when stdout is not a TTY

And here I was thinking why anyone would call someone else on a pager when their stdout is not a TTY

But good stuff nevertheless

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@parvXtl I had to read the middle one a couple of times over

> man (a person) calls pager (a telecommunications device) when stdout is not a TTY

And here I was thinking why anyone would call someone else on a pager when their stdout is not a TTY

But good stuff nevertheless

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me: *tries to open gitlab after 10 hours of not doing anything in it*
gitlab: Identify yourself, stranger

Every goddamned time

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me: *tries to open gitlab after 10 hours of not doing anything in it*
gitlab: Identify yourself, stranger

Every goddamned time

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I just finished migrating my 4 drive #zfs pool (two mirrored vdevs) into a raidz2 configuration without losing any data. I'm happy it went well, but the whole endeavour was way too risky to my taste

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I just finished migrating my 4 drive #zfs pool (two mirrored vdevs) into a raidz2 configuration without losing any data. I'm happy it went well, but the whole endeavour was way too risky to my taste

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@seanbala IIRC you can self-host standard notes if that's an option for you and then you don't have to pay for it as a service

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@seanbala IIRC you can self-host standard notes if that's an option for you and then you don't have to pay for it as a service

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@blake Ah, cool, not sure why the secondary post didn't show up on my timeline

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@blake Ah, cool, not sure why the secondary post didn't show up on my timeline

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@blake Why not just a jail?

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@blake Why not just a jail?

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@jbz Although what I would like to see is irrelevant, I would really love to see this happen. Maybe I could finally contribute back. So far I was always scared away by not being fluent in C

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@jbz Although what I would like to see is irrelevant, I would really love to see this happen. Maybe I could finally contribute back. So far I was always scared away by not being fluent in C

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@holgerschurig That's a good point. I do use syncthing for other things, but I'm hesitant to use it for the use cases like this, where I want to kick it off and wait for it to finish, rather than let it run continuously.

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@holgerschurig That's a good point. I do use syncthing for other things, but I'm hesitant to use it for the use cases like this, where I want to kick it off and wait for it to finish, rather than let it run continuously.

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@drdelle The prerequisites are that you enable usb debugging on your phone, set up adb on your computer, plug your phone to your computer via a cable and run something like "adb devices" on your computer. This should make your phone prompt you whether you want your phone to give your computer access.

Once that's sorted, you can use tramp with dired to connect to your phone with just find-file and giving /adb:$phone_id:/ as the path. Then navigate to where the photos are (something like /storage/emulated/0/DCIM/Camera) and copy them out.

A pure cli alternative if you want to grab everything would be something along the lines of

adb shell -- tar -C /storage/emulated/0/DCIM/Camera -cp . | cat >$(date +%Y%m%d).tar'

I know there's adb pull, but I've had better results with adb shell and tar (or emacs)

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@drdelle The prerequisites are that you enable usb debugging on your phone, set up adb on your computer, plug your phone to your computer via a cable and run something like "adb devices" on your computer. This should make your phone prompt you whether you want your phone to give your computer access.

Once that's sorted, you can use tramp with dired to connect to your phone with just find-file and giving /adb:$phone_id:/ as the path. Then navigate to where the photos are (something like /storage/emulated/0/DCIM/Camera) and copy them out.

A pure cli alternative if you want to grab everything would be something along the lines of

adb shell -- tar -C /storage/emulated/0/DCIM/Camera -cp . | cat >$(date +%Y%m%d).tar'

I know there's adb pull, but I've had better results with adb shell and tar (or emacs)

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Getting photos off an android phone is such a pain in the lower back while using the conventional methods. Luckily, a combination of #emacs, #dired, #tramp and #adb makes it almost effortless.

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Getting photos off an android phone is such a pain in the lower back while using the conventional methods. Luckily, a combination of #emacs, #dired, #tramp and #adb makes it almost effortless.

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@mre Where would you draw the line between juniors/mid-level and above?

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@mre Where would you draw the line between juniors/mid-level and above?

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@JonathanGerlach Thinking back, I don't think I've ever seen animations which "felt right", not even the iphone ones. In general animations are the first thing I try to disable on any device I get, to me they always felt as an unnecessary distraction.

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@JonathanGerlach Thinking back, I don't think I've ever seen animations which "felt right", not even the iphone ones. In general animations are the first thing I try to disable on any device I get, to me they always felt as an unnecessary distraction.

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@FiLiS Reminds me when a logistics company delivered my dishwasher to the billing address at the other end of the country

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@FiLiS Reminds me when a logistics company delivered my dishwasher to the billing address at the other end of the country

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@tara The link doesn't seem to work for me, it tells me the video was taken down. Do you maybe have a different link?

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@tara The link doesn't seem to work for me, it tells me the video was taken down. Do you maybe have a different link?

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@badrihippo So it is "just" a replay of everything you did between the start and the end of the macro recording?

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@badrihippo So it is "just" a replay of everything you did between the start and the end of the macro recording?

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@badrihippo For your final test, could you please explain it to me?

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@badrihippo For your final test, could you please explain it to me?

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@peterkotrcka@mastouille.fr Is that the thing that used to be sabayon?

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@peterkotrcka@mastouille.fr Is that the thing that used to be sabayon?