20after4

32 ms·

511.
by 20after4 2y ago
For what it's worth, I really think DeviantArt should have focused much more on the other revenue sources and abandoned display ads. I'm not sure how that would have turned out but I suspect it might have been good for the company
512.
by 20after4 2y ago
Back in 2012 there was a very large gap between the quality of ads on Google AdSense vs. all of the other options. DeviantArt was banned from using google adsense and thus had to run ads much more similar to the crap you see on Facebook th
513.
by 20after4 2y ago
Perhaps Ironically, (or perhaps just tellingly), there was a very large overlap between the 4chan and DeviantArt user base back when I worked there.
514.
by 20after4 2y ago
I worked at deviantArt from 2009 to 2013. It was my dream job. At the time deviantArt made money a few ways. In no particular order, because I don't know which were profitable or which represented a larger portion of revenue: - Subscri
515.
by 20after4 2y ago
Pro: also fertilizes the lawn. Con: you have to avoid stepping in the fertilizer.
516.
by 20after4 2y ago
> I've on and off looked for a wireguard client which can do something like the captive portal detection on wifi. Ideally it would be an extra line in the config file (like persistentkeepalive), which does a URL pull. Could be check
517.
by 20after4 2y ago
Yeah I don't care how good the AI is, it's not the same as the experience of playing a real instrument. It's taking away someone's creative experience and replacing it with a synthetic version. Even if the result is high
518.
by 20after4 2y ago
Absolutely one of the best TUIs for sure.
519.
by 20after4 2y ago
> Similarly, there probably isn't single person on the planet that could fully explain how a modern computer works in detail. This will be the downfall of modern society. When nobody remains who understands all the tech we rely on
520.
by 20after4 2y ago
Interesting tangent: it was largely Chinese workers who built the original US rail network.
521.
by 20after4 2y ago
I get the impression that it's actually not that big of a savings compared to a gas vehicle. Charging a Tesla Model 3 can cost anywhere from 50% to 75% of the cost to go the same miles in an efficient gas-powered vehicle, depending o
522.
by 20after4 2y ago
This looks really cool. Sort of reminds me of meshtastic but I like your protocol design better, based only on the project README.
523.
by 20after4 2y ago
I'm monitoring and automating my solar charge controllers, battery management systems and my inverter using 3 separate esp32 boards. 3 Victron chargers, 4 Chinese BMS boards with BLE serial connections, one MPP Solar hybrid inverter a
524.
by 20after4 2y ago
In small town USA, my cable internet goes offline immediately even if the power outage is just a 1 second flicker. Then takes some equipment to reboot at the cable office before it comes back online. Very annoying. Phone companies typica
525.
by 20after4 2y ago
I'm sure it's happened a few times with unsecured planes in a windstorm. It would be a neat trick to see a pilot pull that off intentionally and under control.
526.
by 20after4 2y ago
I've definitely seen evidence of this from a few big name tech employers. Revolving job postings that are regularly re-posted with the exact same details, and it appears that they never actually filled any positions. It's possib
527.
by 20after4 2y ago
Of course it's a simple theory that's exactly the point. It has explaining power though and I find it useful YMMV. What I was trying to get across is that you learn more from the text of the reviewers who voted somewhere in the mi
528.
by 20after4 2y ago
Admittedly I haven't been using a multiple monitor setup since I bought a 43" LG 4k screen. 1.5x scaling is no longer an issue though, as of the latest versions of gnome and wayland, that just works and I haven't noticed any
529.
by 20after4 2y ago
I've been running a RTX 3060 on Debian 12 under Gnome+Wayland for quite some time now (Nearly a year I think!). It's stable enough that I rarely notice anything to complain about. Sleep and resume works, though resume is quite sl
530.
by 20after4 3y ago
Notably steam ratings on games are divided into "all time" and "recent" categories.
531.
by 20after4 3y ago
When I'm buying a product on a site like amazon with 5 start rating scale, I find that all of the useful information is found in the 2, 3 and 4 star reviews. 1 star reviews are mostly people pissed off for some reason, people with unr
532.
by 20after4 3y ago
>So it's the "stickiness" of DC causing these problems, eh? Yes, but it's more than just sticky in the sense of welded-contacts. A DC Arc is a continuous plasma that is conductive. That means the arc continues even w
533.
by 20after4 3y ago
Unfortunately that seems inevitable.
534.
by 20after4 3y ago
You might be interested in https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/multiplexing.html
535.
by 20after4 3y ago
LiFePo4[1] is not 100% safe but it's a much safer chemistry compared to the other common alternatives. This is because LiFePo4 chemistry isn't prone to thermal runaway. Thermal runaway is really bad. Typical lithium rechargeable b
536.
by 20after4 3y ago
This seems promising: > "You need to mount the fuse drive with the option "allow_root"." https://serverfault.com/a/1085669
537.
by 20after4 3y ago
No you didn't misunderstand, however, I do believe there would be quite a bit of redundant data in the layers of a docker image, especially when the Dockerfile hasn't been optimized and was just haphazardly constructed.
538.
by 20after4 3y ago
That was the thing I'm not sure about. Will try to find the answer.
539.
by 20after4 3y ago
I'm tempted to try using this for container images. I would imagine the savings could be pretty significant.
540.
by 20after4 3y ago
This is why core technology shouldn't be proprietary IP. It should all be open source.

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