There definitely is a textual description somewhere. I just found the intro (the commercial)awkwardly entertaining.
Python allows non-programmers program, hence its popularity. I personally don't like Python, but I can tolerate it, and I even sometimes use it when I need a very quick solution (automation, quick data analysis, etc.). I once had to maintain a large and complex backend written in (untyped) Python, and it was a nightmare. Deno surely solves those problems. To each their own. We can't expect everyone to be competent, can we? 🤷♂️
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
cross-posted from: https://feddit.nl/post/22255240
> What a funny intro! 😄
>
> Deno is a modern JavaScript/TypeScript runtime built by the creator of Node.js, designed as a more secure and developer-friendly alternative. Unlike Node, Deno runs with strict permissions (no file, network, or environment access by default) and includes TypeScript support out of the box. It also natively supports modern web APIs and provides built-in utilities like testing and formatting, reducing the need for external dependencies. Plus, it’s modular, offering direct URL-based imports instead of relying on node_modules.
>
>
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
What a funny intro! 😄
Deno is a modern JavaScript/TypeScript runtime built by the creator of Node.js, designed as a more secure and developer-friendly alternative. Unlike Node, Deno runs with strict permissions (no file, network, or environment access by default) and includes TypeScript support out of the box. It also natively supports modern web APIs and provides built-in utilities like testing and formatting, reducing the need for external dependencies. Plus, it’s modular, offering direct URL-based imports instead of relying on node_modules.
Thank you for your attention 🤩🙏. Yeah, it's a toy version of the same principle.
cross-posted from: https://feddit.nl/post/22194127
> While playing with my Flipper Zero, I realised that the IR radiation that it reads does not have to be emitted by another electronic device! It can be a random analog IR 'signal' from a flame! Since Flipper can record raw IR data without interpreting it, there you go, a True Random Number Generator (TRNG)! I wrote a script that automates data collection and processing, here's a github link. It outputs your freshly generated true random number sequence into a file.
While playing with my Flipper Zero, I realised that the IR radiation that it reads does not have to be emitted by another electronic device! It can be a random analog IR 'signal' from a flame! Since Flipper can record raw IR data without interpreting it, there you go, a True Random Number Generator (TRNG)! I wrote a script that automates data collection and processing, here's a github link. It outputs your freshly generated true random number sequence into a file.
Do you know a credible source to read about it, please?
I'm a super happy new Lemmy user. Last week, I created an account on Reddit for the first time ever. I replied to 3 posts in a polite manner and right on topic (in a Linux-related community, someone asked for a book recommendation. The other two were answers to technical questions on Rust and Linux). A couple of hours later, I was reading about what shadowban meant. I waited a few days, sent some messages to admins / support but to no avail. Then I searched for alternatives to Reddit and landed here. It's been 4 days, and I absolutely love it here. Lemmy seems to have that spirit of the Internet of the 90s, which I thought was long gone. Also, my assumption is that Lemmy users are of a higher quality than those on Reddit. It's very easy to end up on Reddit / IG / Facebook / etc. On the other hand, to become a Lemmy user, one actually needs to apply some effort and do at least some research. Or to have a cool friend who can recommend becoming a user here (if you have a cool friend, that makes you kind of cool too, right?). I should probably start telling my friends about Lemmy 🤔
Thanks for sharing. Now I know that KDL exists and what it is.
I met this lady at a party a few months ago, her cap immediately gave her away as a sane human being. We had a chat about the good old times :D
Robert Elder, the "my favourite Linux command" man, shows some cool micro-measurement equiplment , seemingly from the mid 1980s.
Wow! Dat is zo gaaf. 3,5 duizend jaar... Maar al 1 jaar geleden...
I did not participate in the forum back then, but I watched probably a hundred hours of movies thanks to the reviews. Whoever Mr. Roboto and other reviewers were, I'm eternally thankful 😄🙏
Great guide! I know many of those, but some were new to me. Thanks for sharing! I thought there would be Lazerhawk, but I don't seem to find him (just saying, the guide is great even without him 😜)
