#lazycoding

[ratingrobloxtycoon]

FNaF Tycoon: Remake by Specific Games/LazyCode

Rating: 4/5

Honestly a pretty normal tycoon, have two places that is the pizzaria and the factory, which you can teleport there.

Did not gived 5 stars because it was a pretty good but normal tycoon, nothing too much but good.

The models are pretty good, liked the animations of the animatronics, some papers and other things you can actually read so i thought it was cool.

I didn't played the nights because i got scared so i won't be able to rate that.

The money gain wasn't too hard or too easy so it felt good and satisfactory to play.

They do not have a agressive Robux asking, just basically says that you can but not shoving it on your throat.

The bike is hard to drive, it turns too much.

Bugs i found:

1: if you teleport to any place in a bike, your bike will lose its wheels and you will fly.

2: after using a bike, if you teleport to any place, there will be a transparent chair in the entrance of the buildings.

3: if you jump in the pizzaria you can see the inside of the roof.

4: i couldn't select a night after clicking in it for the first time and not selecting one.

[zoofsoftware]

Lazy Code...!!😁😁 "Tag & Share With Your Developers Friend & Colleagues"😅

[hackernewsrobot]

Show HN: LazyCode – C++14 composable, lazily evaluated map, filter, fold

https://github.com/SaadAttieh/lazyCode Comments

[releaseteam]

DevOps https://t.co/ELOZOwA2FB

— nooK ttocS (@lazycoder) June 21, 2020

via: https://ift.tt/1GAs5mb

[fboucheros]

Marathon, 5 hour stream today as we added new commands to the bot. Check out our stream notes & replay below. Stream notes were generated automatically based on data collected during the stream, committed & pushed to GitHub to update site. #lazycoderhttps://t.co/lHMlUslLry

— Michael Jolley (@michaeljolley) July 17, 2019

[technteacher]

Show HN: LazyCode – C++14 composable, lazily evaluated map, filter, fold

Show HN: LazyCode – C++14 composable, lazily evaluated map, filter, fold 20 by SaadAttieh | from Blogger http://bit.ly/2LC7Xcf

[topicprinter]

Article URL: https://github.com/SaadAttieh/lazyCode

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18777948

Points: 20

# Comments: 1

[pglinfo]

Tweeted

Un outils pour sauver du temps Web Code Tools https://t.co/Yqt2okJfkX use #lazycoder

— capglinfo (@lavalpglinfo) October 1, 2017

[clemensv]

@tedneward @bradwilson @lazycoder @damienguard @csharpfritz Each one preferable to the inevitable "I didn't get MVP" Subtweet. (Not directed at Brad/Damian - speaking generally)

— Scott Hanselman (@shanselman) January 19, 2017

[cuppon]

TIL::Why I like namespaces

Because I’m lazy. I’d rather do a using namespace than have to scope in header file methods/variables/structs/etc.

[scottyschup]

Sometimes a helper function is in order. Sometimes I just don't want to write two separate functions to do one stupid thing when a simple flag will suffice.

[joynalrab]

SSH Enlightenment

So going through with the whole server set up and SVN fiddling -- it got super tiresome to have to keep typing in [username]@[myhost.com] and then my password. And to top it off -- I had to do a -p [port] argument because I don't use the default port 22 (security reasons).

First to stay away from using a password -- set up public/private keys on your system and the server you are going to be logging into.

Oh and I'm a total noob -- so the following stuff isn't guaranteed.

Here's what I did:

ssh-keygen -t rsa

It's going to ask you to apply a name -- choose any name and save it. It'll generate two keys -- in my case mysvn_id_rsa and mysvn_id_rsa.pub. Then I moved both keys into my ~/.ssh/ directory:

mv mysvn_id_rsa* ~/.ssh/

After doing so I needed to set up the remote server to work with the public key (mysvn_id_rsa.pub). First I copied the public key using the scp command:

scp mysvn_id_rsa.pub [username]@[hostname.com]:~>

This will copy the file into the home directory of your ssh server. After that remote into the box:

ssh -p [port] [username]@[hostname.com]

Then when you are in the home directory, you are going to copy the contents of your public key (mysvn_id_rsa.pub) into the authorized_keys located under the ~/.ssh/ directory on the remote box.

If you don't have a file (or directory) already set up, just create the required files:

mkdir ~/.ssh touch ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

You are still going to be in the home directory -- so do the following to copy in the public key into the authorized_keys file:

cat mysvn_id_rsa.pub >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

With that copied in there, exit out of the remote box (you can also discard you .pub file).

Now being in your local box, if you ssh into the remote box, you have to use the -i flag with the identity file (~/.ssh/mysvn_id_rsa) in order to be able to ssh into the remote box without a password -- again its a hassle:

ssh -p [port] -i ~/.ssh/mysvn_id_rsa [username]@[hostname.com]

So how do we speed this up? Add the following to the file ~/.ssh/config -- if it doesnt exist, just create a blank file and start editing:

Host [remote host name.com] IdentityFile ~/.ssh/mysvn_id_rsa Port [port] User [username]

And then save it! So once that's saved just run the following command:

ssh [hostname.com]

and then BOOM! you're ssh'd into your remote box and never again do you have to type in a password, username or port!

Again, im a total noob at this and take no responsibilities for any mishaps -- so if I made a mistake my bad -- but hopefully it helped someone out !

[clemensv]

@tedneward @bradwilson @lazycoder @damienguard @csharpfritz That's crap. I've known some of you for 20 years. iMessage, signal, WhatsApp, SMS, email, patriot chat, allo, hangouts, DMs, blog form

— Scott Hanselman (@shanselman) January 19, 2017