Notices by karna :flipflop: :buffsuki: (karna@poa.st), page 4

@lunarised Sorry I'll stop

@lunarised @rher I read this is as c plus plus minus cels...

Is btrfs still a meme??? :Confused_Dog:

@kirby Boob mole 🧐

@teknomunk @Suiseiseki :desusmug:

@lunarised @Wrest @jeru Nice one! I like the bit you did at the end of the guitar solo. PS it looks like your flipping the bird with your left hand every now and then which is funny

suya..

@Suiseiseki グヌー/です

@lunarised As an aside, I want that ride cymbal. Its silky smooth

@lunarised Very nice. Sounds like you have the notes down tight. Does the original have one guitar panned left and another guitar panned right? I gave it a listen and thats my guess given the sound.

@lori @r @s Ok in the spirit of the thread, why bookworm instead of testing desu

@r @lori @s Is this a (nano) です thread?

@hazlin @binkle Doesnt it get reassigned after your next assignment? Or maybe you need to do

?

@hazlin @binkle Trust me when I say manual garbage collection in python is not a fun rabbit hole, especially venturing beyond del

@binkle @hazlin Such is life in the carnival of horrors that is python. Im not going to get into the details but roughly speaking theres reference counting being done to inform the automatic garbage collection, but when that isn't suitable (think reference cycles, the collector not being called soon enough when left to its own devices, etc.), you could, for example, do some simple manual garbage collection by calling the python's garbage collector manually (hence manual garbage collection)

PS I hate python

@hazlin @binkle I'll be honest, I'm getting out of my depth but I would assume there is a deallocation when the reference count of an object hits 0 it would be deallocated (assuming no cyclical references) but this is python, so for all I know the deallocations of objects with 0 reference counts might be queued up and done at certain moments. The gc.collect call is more to try and force collection of objects that have cyclical references that may no longer be valid references (look up generational thresholds or variations of that alongside python to find more info on that)

@charliebrownau @teknomunk @binkle @hazlin So true, let's all use plan9