Therapist: "The #Playstacean isn't real. it can't hurt you!"
Sony: "LIAR!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc
#PSone #CaseModding #CursedTech #Shitpost #Art #Crustacean #Meme
Therapist: "The #Playstacean isn't real. it can't hurt you!"
Sony: "LIAR!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc
#PSone #CaseModding #CursedTech #Shitpost #Art #Crustacean #Meme
Today I learned: If you don't add (require 'server) before calling (daemonp), your Emacs daemon will silently hang.
The thing I don't actually want to learn at all, ever.
It took 3 hours to debug, I found solution completely accidentially: just forgot to remove it, when was playing with (server-running-p).
Wikipedia on disadvantages of sparse files:
"Loading executables on 32 bit Windows (exe or dll) which are sparse takes a much longer time since the file cannot be memory mapped in the limited 4 GB address space, and are not cached as there is no codepath for caching 32 bit sparse executables"
Who thought "I will make a dll that's full of 0 bytes, and let the filesystem handle it as a sparse file" could possibly be a solution to their problem?