22c

17 ms·

151.
by 22c 3y ago
Sadly, I think this sends a stronger signal to influencers that they need to get into the hot new place even more aggressively than before, because if they don't, they might not be able to get their photo. I hope at least a "no tr
152.
by 22c 3y ago
Yes the nomenclature is a bit confusing but I believe toit is the SDK/platform/firmware(?), toitlang is the language, and jaguar is the CLI tool used to bundle/deploy it all onto a device. As far as I can tell, the combinatio
153.
by 22c 3y ago
Tasmota looks interesting. Interested to hear your thoughts on it if you've tried it or have compared it to toit/jaguar?
154.
by 22c 3y ago
I remember geohot as being one of the people who developed a fairly successful jailbreak for iPhone. I understand that iPhone jailbreaking is often standing on the shoulders of predecessors, but I believe he does deserve significant credit
155.
by 22c 3y ago
I believe there's an API and I could maintain a microservice to do that for me, but there are probably a bunch of people who want a similar feature and don't want to have to run a microservice to achieve it.
156.
by 22c 3y ago
> every time I acquire a new episode of bluey or something, my wife wants to watch it first I wish Jellyfin had something similar, as my current process involves manually tagging things with a tag that isn't visible, then removing t
157.
by 22c 3y ago
I wanted to thank you for pointing out that gschier sold Insomnia a while ago. My interactions with gschier on some issues/pull requests many years ago were really positive and it's only now clicked why the direction the project h
158.
by 22c 3y ago
Presumably the 32GB of VRAM is what makes it compelling, as you could cram some fairly substantial AI models on there.
159.
by 22c 3y ago
FWIW that's only the case for the website, in the local interpreter mode there appear to be specific functions for rendering a bunch of numbers as audio/images. https://www.uiua.org/docs/&ap https:/
160.
by 22c 3y ago
I've recently taken a greater interest in my fibre intake. It is quite shocking to see how little fibre is in most foods on the shelves, even in things that you thought surely had a at least some fibre. The best thing I've found
161.
by 22c 3y ago
My use of non-Windows PowerShell is mainly used to sanity checking scripts that are destined to run on Windows boxes, where I want to quickly check the semantics of certain OS agnostics behaviour without firing up a remote desktop to a Wind
162.
by 22c 3y ago
pwsh can be installed on *nix nowadays... I use nushell as my daily driver but I've tried a few "alt" shells over the years, from fish to xonsh and now nushell. oil is really two different languages, OSH and YSH. OSH is basic
163.
by 22c 3y ago
I wouldn't recommend trying nu unless you're willing to live on the bleeding edge, but if you're already on the bleeding edge, I would recommend using rustup to install rust and cargo to install nu (then you can use cargo-upd
164.
by 22c 3y ago
I know it's still kind of early days for nushell but recently, nushell has broken env/config format a couple of times. If you use this as your main shell, that's annoying and frustrating. I know it's "ZeroVer"
165.
by 22c 3y ago
Opera has been doing this "custom version" thing for a little while as a kind of marketing tactic. I've seen it with a few popular content creators getting their own "custom version" of Opera where it has an on-bran
166.
by 22c 3y ago
A /24 sure, but GP was asking about buying a single IP address.
167.
by 22c 3y ago
Eh sorry I meant a /24 not specifically a class C
168.
by 22c 3y ago
Last I checked, the smallest blocks for sale are class C. I also don't think there are many places willing to announce your ultra specific route because it's not great for routing tables.
169.
by 22c 3y ago
The main reason is they "just work" and they're now a scarce resource. Having something that's addressable on the internet is trivial when you have a public IPv4 address.
170.
by 22c 3y ago
"Real name policies" might be or eventually become illegal in some jurisdictions. https://computersciencewiki.org/index.php/Right_to_anonymity https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/12&#x2F
171.
by 22c 3y ago
There is a slight difference to me as having another service run (the API) is an additional attack vector to worry about from a security perspective. I would also say it's easier to enforce good "IaC hygiene" when the configs
172.
by 22c 3y ago
Although it doesn't directly go against what you're saying, many Unix daemons have supported HUP signals for decades which can achieve the same outcome. No need to configure via API, just change the configuration on disk and send
173.
by 22c 3y ago
Well when I said I disagree with tipping culture, I didn't mean to imply that I don't tip where tips are expected. What I meant is that I'm happy to tip even where it's not expected if the service was exceptional.
174.
by 22c 3y ago
I disagree with tipping culture in general (ie. always expected to tip because they're not paid enough) but for an exceptional driver I'm happy to throw a tip their way. Some drivers are really knowledgable and will happily give t
175.
by 22c 3y ago
Yes, I don't understand why this is not the solution.. They don't even have to raise it for everyone (ie. if they don't want everyone else to subsidise the cost to larger consumers). If your workload is such that it causes gr
176.
by 22c 3y ago
0 - 2 staff in a typical DC is not unusual at all, with people who are on-call usually within a 30 minute drive. Larger DCs can and do have more staff on-site 24/7 and typically the amount of staff on-site at any given time is driven b
177.
by 22c 3y ago
The overly contrived/simplistic scenario would have catastrophic events happening to 9/10 populations certainly seems doomsday-ish but it's just meant to illustrate how overall a thriving species can still end up originating
178.
by 22c 3y ago
Perhaps it would help to give an overly simplistic scenario. If you have 12,800 critters all alive at one point in time, they each spread evenly to 10 different regions and then each 10x their population sizes before 9/10 of those regi
179.
by 22c 3y ago
I would say perhaps the key difference here is we're talking about cosmological scale observations. Yes, a few quasars might've had to pass through some gas clouds or an asteroid belt or space dust etc. but at the scale we're
180.
by 22c 3y ago
Also in terms of a second being a second, yes, presumably if you took a pocket watch back to the beginning of the universe, it would not operate observably slower. Imagine you had an inter-dimensional being that could traverse spacetime at

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