Dude I mean in this in the most genuine, kind way: a significant aspect of being a successful programmer is using the tools in your environment. If you can't do something without bringing in your Tool of Choice you're artificially limiting yourself.

If your environment does not have a specific tool or functionality that you would prefer, you work around it. OpenWrt is an immensely capable OS and it manages to perform complex network operations within its (admittedly) constrained environment.

In this case you're myopically focused on not even a specific language, but the language agnostic feature of regex capture groups. You should be asking yourself if there's any other way to accomplish your goal without this (spoiler: there are probably dozens of alternatives)

Lua is 31 years old and has been included in OpenWrt by default for 15 years.

If it's OpenWrt then use Lua. You probably could have written a solution in the time it took you to come whine about BusyBox.

yaml

🤮

Google says that's El Patron in Waterloo Iowa, the menu shows "Pollo Fundido" which says it's covered in American cheese, so 🤷

Some other things on the menu look pretty good tho.

Everything Dan the Automator touches is gold

This shit started on Tumblr

This assumes the exact same ads will be injected in the same time markers for every viewer, every time. I doubt any of these will be true.

Edit: I got this backwards...

Lol bro used signed char to store the version number

Boomers: "these cast iron sewer pipes will last forever!!"

I don't know if this is still the case, but IIRC browsers (chrome and Firefox) have their own sandboxing which is quite effective, but their efficacy is hindered by flatpak.

Huh, that must be why they made a big show about the data your device sends to their AI cloud is not stored or shared.

Early Knoppix live CDs have a special place in my heart

awareness of your personal context

Is this just a fancy way of saying "we track everything you do"?

Josh?!

I've used silverblue on my gaming rig for over three years now. It has been a completely uneventful experience, so I really like it.

The only pain point I have is that compiling kernel modules is an utter disaster and it's ridiculous that there is not a seamless mechanism for this yet. Every kernel update (and there are tons) requires me to rebuild my third party modules, but you need to do it in a toolbox and the kernel headers version must match the running kernel version, which is actually more annoying than it sounds.

Thanks my dude!

Extremely happy. Debian Stable. Every time I open the lid of my laptop, it's working and ready to go. Wonderfully boring and exceedingly reliable.

C++ is way ahead of C in the same way that a metastasized cancer is way ahead of a benign tumor

We've had first pandemic, yes, but what about second?