best_username_ever

joined 2 months ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 4 hours ago* (last edited 3 hours ago)

il suffira de scanner un QR code avec son smartphone

C’est pour la nostalgie ou le côté rétro ? Parce que ça date de l’an 2000 tout ça. 20 ans plus tard ils nous pondent cette horreur ? Ça marche en Chine depuis longtemps mais je ne comprends pas l’avantage par rapport à mon téléphone qui ne nécessite pas de prendre en photo un code.

Je n’en ai pas entendu parler chez les constructeurs alors j’imagine que ça ne sera disponible que chez des petits commerçants ou avec un retard monstre, et que ça aura le même succès que Moneo ou Paylib.

Ensuite, sécurité renforcée : gros doutes pour avoir travaillé dedans. Et pour finir : programme de fidélité intégré, c’est juste pour pister et récupérer les même infos que possèdent Visa ou Mastercard.

Si je râle c’est parce que j’en ai vu 50 des solutions comme ça, et on n’en a jamais parlé pour de bonnes raison. Je m’attends au flop mais on ne sait jamais s’il y a un effet de mode encore que… Je veux bien qu'on me prouve le contraire en me montrant les specs (oups y'en a pas), la façon de faire son propre traitement de données (pas possible sans la boite noire j'imagine), et nous prouver que ça ne sera pas une n-ième arnaque pour démocratiser le sniffage de tickets de caisse. On dirait du CapGemini tiens. Bon j'arrête vraiment de râler là.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 2 days ago

Where is the technology? Is it because they used a computer?

[–] [email protected] 17 points 2 days ago (3 children)

French guy here: I went to court once because the cop lied and needed tickets for his quota. I had all the proofs. The judge basically told me “I don’t give a fuck, you pay.” It’s useless.

[–] [email protected] -1 points 2 days ago (1 children)

Both users?

[–] [email protected] 21 points 2 days ago (3 children)

A strange source has found a few shitty generated memes. That's not journalism at all.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 3 days ago (1 children)

What’s a cager? I can’t give up my car because I can’t bike to work, buses go way too fast on the highway which is dangerous and illegal, and I don’t earn enough to buy an EV or to relocate near my job.

You must understand that poor people can’t live in the EV utopia right now. Car makers will have to sell small and cheap EVs.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 3 days ago

I have and the message is still retarded. Jews for Hitler would be equivalent if he was forced to eat meat. This makes no sense. Maybe queers against war or something would be more convincing. The current message is laughable and prevents any serious discussion.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Ori 1 & 2. It’s on sale and I’ve never played it before. It’s a great Metroidvania. Also the music is in Bandcamp so I’ll buy that next.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 3 days ago

Les communistes des années 80 c’était “nous les ouvriers français” et peu de différence avec le FN dans certains discours, alors ce changement c’est pas vraiment étonnant.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 3 days ago

Granted. 80% of the servers now use Windows, and you broke the internet.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 4 days ago

In theory: Yes, but you must not forget that most human beings have bullshit jobs. And if governments do nothing about it, be prepared to have billions of people to take care of.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 4 days ago

I wonder when I’ll get Natvis support on macOS. Qt is pissing me off at work.

 

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/19440902

I want to document my debugging sessions in a text file but I don't know if anyone did this before.

I came up with this kind of "language" that is a mix between Markdown and C++, but I still wonder if something equivalent exists already.

// When you click on the button
# [click button]
- A::f()
// - ... other method calls, don't document if you don't need to

# A::f()
// "..." for "parameters" where you don't need the details
- Stuff::g(...)
- Stuff::h(...)

// <Class> is a fake template thing to show the possible types of an object
# <SubStuffA | SubStuffB> Stuff::g(...)
- Stuff::g() {} // empty but I use v/=> for virtual call
  v/=> SubStuffA::g()
  v/=> SubStuffB::g()

# SubStuffA::g()

# SubStuffB::g()

# Stuff::h(...)

I document methods in the order of appearance in the code.

If you have any good idea about a reliable way to document a list of function calls, I'm interested!

 

I want to document my debugging sessions in a text file but I don't know if anyone did this before.

I came up with this kind of "language" that is a mix between Markdown and C++, but I still wonder if something equivalent exists already.

// When you click on the button
# [click button]
- A::f()
// - ... other method calls, don't document if you don't need to

# A::f()
// "..." for "parameters" where you don't need the details
- Stuff::g(...)
- Stuff::h(...)

// <Class> is a fake template thing to show the possible types of an object
# <SubStuffA | SubStuffB> Stuff::g(...)
- Stuff::g() {} // empty but I use v/=> for virtual call
  v/=> SubStuffA::g()
  v/=> SubStuffB::g()

# SubStuffA::g()

# SubStuffB::g()

# Stuff::h(...)

I document methods in the order of appearance in the code.

If you have any good idea about a reliable way to document a list of function calls, I'm interested!

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