CombatWombatEsq
@CombatWombatEsq@lemmy.world
- Comment on What do you like/dislike about lemmy? 2 weeks ago:
The thing I dislike the most is that my bot got banned. I made a bot to post carefully categorized articles into their proper communities, but it was banned without warning or explanation. All the communities I was modding dried up shortly thereafter because I didn’t manually post in them instead.
- Comment on What does "araffe" mean? 8 months ago:
Someone offered a definition here: lemmy.world/comment/8529913
From the discussion, that definition may also be a hallucination, though.
- Submitted 9 months ago to [deleted] | 6 comments
- Comment on Why do companies love chrome so much? 9 months ago:
Not really, unfortunately. Firefox has only like 85% of the spec implemented, iirc. It is the browser I develop in most, personally, though, fwiw.
- Comment on Why do companies love chrome so much? 9 months ago:
64.7% of all web traffic was from Google Chrome in 12/23. Companies like it because you can develop for one browser and support most people.
- Submitted 1 year ago to [deleted] | 10 comments
- Comment on don't be shy, speak your mind 1 year ago:
Shower 4 lyfe
- Comment on What's the Best Non-Alcoholic Alternative to an Ice Cold Beer at the End of the Day? 1 year ago:
Athletic Brewing Company’s Blackberry Lemon Mango NA Sour Near Beer.
- Comment on What's your favourite Lemmy community so far? 1 year ago:
!nwsl@lemmy.world
- Comment on Bill's Not-So-Excellent Legal Services 1 year ago:
And I’ve seen real combat, too 😜
- Comment on Bill's Not-So-Excellent Legal Services 1 year ago:
You can’t make me
- Comment on Bill's Not-So-Excellent Legal Services 1 year ago:
All the cool kids are doing it
- Comment on Bill's Not-So-Excellent Legal Services 1 year ago:
Uh… I may have committed a little light fraud
- Comment on Do some people think rapping is a permutation of raping, subtly adding to the edge factor of this music genre and making it less likely older people will take to it than younger people who don't know 1 year ago:
It’s common enough that this dude made this song about it, idk 🤷
- Comment on 1 year ago:
I use rss to discover content that I post to Lemmy. The value of Lemmy, for me, is the community and the comments, so when I see something interesting in my rss feed reader, I post it to a relevant community to see what folks have to say.
- Comment on Any app better than Reelgood for tracking what you've watched and want to watch? 1 year ago:
It’s in the left nav – press the ham butt in the upper left hand corner, and then it’s called “watchlist”
- Comment on Any app better than Reelgood for tracking what you've watched and want to watch? 1 year ago:
I use Letterboxed and love it
- Comment on The Weekly 'What are you playing?' Discussion [2] 1 year ago:
That doesn’t sound like the wrong way to play at all! 😁
- Comment on Isn't technically everything open-source? 1 year ago:
This is a very good addition!
- Comment on The Weekly 'What are you playing?' Discussion [2] 1 year ago:
Oxygen Not Included
- Comment on The Weekly 'What are you playing?' Discussion [2] 1 year ago:
I’ve tried 10-15 times to finish it on hardcore mode. The most recent time, I was killed by a warper bringing up my last load from the lost river trying to finish the rocket and I literally can’t any more.
- Comment on Isn't technically everything open-source? 1 year ago:
Kinda. What you’re referring to is “decompilation”, which is the process of taking the output of a compiler and trying to reverse-engineer the code that produced it. But decompiled code is really hard to read and modify, because it isn’t what humans wrote, it’s what the compiler translated it into, and that can have some unexpected changes than are mostly irreversible. And, since it’s closed source, if you somehow manage to make a change, you can’t re-release it – you don’t have the license to do so.
With open source, you see the same code as the maintainers, so it has the high-level programming concepts and good variable names, and you have permissions to fork and release your own version.