Playing with Markdown for code. It won't keep the line break in the code. Tried both 4 space indent and the three backspace.
using StringVec = td::vector<std::string>;
std::expected<StringVec, ErrorCode>
using StringVec = td::vector<std::string>;
std::expected<StringVec, ErrorCode>
```
using StringVec = td::vector<std::string>;
std::expected<StringVec, ErrorCode>
using StringVec = td::vector<std::string>;
std::expected<StringVec, ErrorCode>
```
@freemo
I spent a little time thinking about the creation of a social network. The technology isn't trivial, but ultimately, it is straightforward.
The safety, legal, and security/privacy issues are terrible.
Here's one set of thoughts and the original article it is based on about Mastodon.
https://changelog.com/news/scaling-mastodon-is-impossible-8lkE
I do some writing on Medium. https://medium.com/@rud-merriam
A couple articles on C++:
C++: Static Polymorphism Using Lambdas https://medium.com/gitconnected/c-static-polymorphism-using-lambdas-4919097aafe0
C++ Return: Any, Optional, or Variant?
https://medium.com/gitconnected/c-return-any-optional-or-variant-3c2222dbf787
@hearthborn @KuJoe Local timeline is there just not very discoverable. It's called "Community", found under the search section
I Would Recommend "NALA" | Frontend Of APT Package Manager | Parallel Download, History, Etc.. 🚀
https://youtu.be/oroSkR4Nn_w?t=141
Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://youtu.be/oroSkR4Nn_w?t=141
There is a suggestion that young people in particular may not be inclined to post in case they say something stupid. As someone who has long retired there is nothing that I miss more than interacting with young people. I am many others would really benefit from your contributions. I have said many stupid things in my career, and it often led to better understanding on my part.
Guide to Content Warnings
On qoto, the only toots that require a content warning (CW) are:
- Spoilers
- NSFW (Not Safe For Work) – this is up for interpretation, but I assume refers to tits and dicks
- Using a derogatory epithet or racially charged language in a toot that itself is not racist, sexist, homophobic or otherwise hateful speech (such as quoting a passage from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn for critical purposes)*
Other reasons someone may want to use CW’s here on qoto:
- Strobe effects (to avoid triggering an epileptic seizure in people who are susceptible)
- Violence, accidents, rape, suicide, self-harm, death, etc., including to non-human animals (PTSD, etc.)
- Food (pics of food can prompt people with metabolic syndrome, eating disorders, which are relatively common)
- Pics of drugs (may trigger use by people who are addicted)
- Very long posts (so uninterested readers don’t have to scroll through them)
It’s better if the CW description is more specific (without itself containing CW-eligible content). Instead of just “Spoiler”, say “Spoiler – The Wizard of Oz”. Also, it’s generally a good idea to repeat the CW description within the toot itself at the top of the toot for those who may have the auto-open feature enabled.
What doesn’t need a CW:
- swear words
- content that might hurt someone’s feelings
- unpopular opinions
- political content
- pictures of animals (that are alive and well)
- content from those with autism or who are otherwise neuro-atypical
- using the CW as a title or heading for your toot or trying to place actually content into the CW description is irritating for others
Overuse of the CW feature ultimately undermines it’s usefulness because it forces people to have to click on each toot or just enable the auto-open feature. However, someone with a condition like epilepsy or PTSD, the auto-open feature is not really an option so CW overuse effectively forces people with disabilities to click each toot while everyone else can just enable the auto-open feature, which doesn’t seem fair.
Other Mastodon instances have varying rules and views on CW use.
Note: I’m not an admin or moderator here, this is just my opinion. I don’t always adhere to these guidelines and you can do what you want.
- - - -
* This epithet restriction isn’t listed in the rules, but it was adopted as a compromise in response to some specific events. Of course hate-based speech such as sexist, racist, homophobic or anti-trans speech will not be tolerated. (Note: I personally block anyone who uses epithets in any context because the intent is often ambiguous and you can communicate the same info without explicitly using the epithet.)
#introduction
This should be my last introduction toot! I mentioned my professional focus (#neuroimaging #neuroscience signal analysis) in my last toot. Now, for my other non-research engagements...
I am a #maker who uses tools like #programming #arduino #msp430 #raspberrypi #electronics and #3dprinting to prototype fun projects. I have my own fleet of 3d printers and support equipment.
As a signal processing engineer, I'm also very interested in #sdr (software-defined radio). I'm working on two pet projects right now employing SDR and my maker tools for backyard #radio #astronomy and satellite signal reception. While not entirely novel end-goals, the work is very engaging and rewarding! I hope to package the results for science outreach in #steam in the near future.
Everyone should expect neuroimaging research toots from me as well as updates on my projects and resources for #STEM and #STEAM engagement in the classroom. I hope to contribute to #edutoot by sharing my demos, resources, and projects for bringing innovative thinking, science, and engineering into the classroom.
I love #biking and outdoor activities. I'm a novice in #photograpy (microscope as well as DSLR) and am looking for hints and suggestions for my entry into #astrophotography . Any advice? Let me know! I have a strong love of #fish and #aquariums, so expect my gushing about fish on occasion. I also have a pet parakeet, so expect some bird antics along the way! It can't all be work and seriousness, after all!
Retired software developer. Wrote my first FORTRAN IV in 1968. Still writing C++. Worked in embedded systems. Have done amateur robotics (non-destructive), including competing in NASA Centennial Challenges.
Wrote for Hackaday.com for a few years about C++ with a focus on Arduino and Pi.
Father of 2, although I lost my son in 2014. Grandfather of 3 (2m, 1f) and g-grandfather of 1 male.
I follow C++, legal, political, SF authors, and general random discussions.
Live north of Houston, TX, USA, in The Woodlands.
I am a retired software developer. Wrote my first FORTRAN IV in 1968. I am still writing C++. I have worked in embedded systems. I have done amateur robotics (non-destructive), including competing in NASA Centennial Challenges. The header image is from the Space Robotics Challenge.
Wrote for Hackaday.com for a few years about C++ with a focus on Arduino and Pi.
I am an Amateur Radio Operator, or Ham, licensed as K5RUD by the US FCC. That means I can build a transmitter without the FCC checking my build. Nobody but hams can do this.
Father of 2, although I lost my son in 2014. Grandfather of 3 (2m, 1f) and g-grandfather of 1 male.
I follow C++, legal, political, SF authors, and general random discussions.