72deluxe

11 ms·

181.
by 72deluxe 1y ago
Yes I am baffled how modern apps are painfully slow. Everything seems to include a Chrome Embedded Framework and therefore have an entire browser running. There is sadly a generation of people who grew up after .net was introduced who think
182.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
No, I am saying that the current amount of chargers in locations (10) is likely sufficient for the existing "demand", but woefully inadequate if the artificial demand being constructed by forced quotas was actually met (ie, if all
183.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
Yes I also host a Navidrome instance at home and connect using subtracks on Android or Feishin on macOS/Windows, and have a Wireguard VPN for connecting when out-and-about.
184.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
Consumers do not want to buy electric cars, at least not in the UK. They are far too expensive and the infrastructure doesn't exist. Visit a motorway service station and see 10 chargers in a car park for hundreds of cars. The governmen
185.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
This seems overkill. You only need a Pi. I have a Pi4 fanless running: 1. lighttpd exposing a website, using letsencrypt and a cron job to run certbot and restart lighttpd. 2. mox ( https://www.xmox.nl ) to run a mail server, with
186.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
Witty isn't it. It seems to have all the hallmarks of the same "total cost of ownership" study of Linux that Microsoft issued during Ballmer's years...
187.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
And yet, we managed to work on PCs that were significantly less powerful than modern phones for decades, and got things done! If you are expecting your phone to be identical to a modern PC then yes you will be disappointed. But its processi
188.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
If you watch the second half of the video, it still picks up the person when they're not facing them (walking around a fountain), so it's only used to target the person for the initial capture.
189.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
What a strange argument that seems to romanticise this "border" called "the law". It is black and white: someone is defacing something that doesn't belong to them. You can call the result whatever you want ("ar
190.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
Would you be happy to wake up to your car covered in graffiti? It's "art" after all! If not, why not?
191.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
Perhaps it really was a drunk driver then!
192.
by 72deluxe 2y ago
I followed a Tesla yesterday. It was clearly on autopilot along this single lane road and it was veering all over the place like a drunk person, sometimes into the verge, sometimes over the double white line (the line you should not cross i
193.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
I run a Pi that runs CUPS under Raspbian and exposes the wireless Samsung printer on the same network as a network shared printer. This works from my Android phone, my wife's Windows PC, my wife's iPad, my work MacBook and my Linu
194.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
Yes and they didn't even "learn" C++ 98 or 2003 very well! Templates are a mystery to them.
195.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
But it seems like blaming the inventor of knives for using them dangerously? Knives are really useful for cutting things. The same goes for cars. Thousands of people have died in car accidents yet nobody is proposing that we replace cars be
196.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
The intro page says: "Elevate your learning journey by actively engaging with SQL queries, and transform theoretical knowledge into practical skills." It makes me very sad that this is considered good, informative English.
197.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
My hard disk failed which had the last 20 years of my life on it including wedding photos etc. which I hadn't developed yet. Now I back data up religiously. You don't think you need it, until you actually do.
198.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
"Toxic" seems quite the understatement! How sad. I went to school with a boy who had no photos from his youth. His parents took many photos but didn't get them developed, and when they took all the films to the pharmacy (here
199.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
I am pretty sure people have managed to feel connected to others in a meaningful way before this device, and it didn't cost $4000. Not sure if you were being sarcastic... How did anyone ever make friends 100 years ago without one of th
200.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
Big iptables lists are indeed incredibly slow; use ipset for large lists instead.
201.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
I can't even fathom the rules for that - is it mass, texture, ease of departure? The mind boggles.
202.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
You could install WPD ( https://wpd.app/ ), use Simplewall ( https://github.com/henrypp/simplewall ) and a pihole on the network to block a lot, but it's still sad that we need to do this. Apple alter
203.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
"We appreciate the efforts of thoughtful judges to learn about how the Internet works" Very important, but sometimes apparently lacking by those who dream up new legislation.
204.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
I run navidrome on my Pi4 at home, and Wireguard on the Pi so my Android phone is always connected to home (I have a fixed IP but a DDNS would also work). On my phone I use subtracks: https://github.com/austinried/subtr
205.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
Are you going to fund him instead?
206.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
Normally the mixing control software for older hardware that works fine like Saffire Pro (FireWire interface) or a Tascam USB interface that has an internal mixer that is impossible to use on the hardware. Eg. line/instrument switches
207.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
I've found the opposite. All my Focusrite and Presonus hardware interfaces rely on OSX software that is no longer supported.
208.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
Depressingly accurate. How I hate these useless "changes" paragraphs accompanying YouTube and the daily Netflix app update on iOS and Android (why would a video player need so many updates to do exactly the same thing for years: s
209.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
My Pi4 (8GB ram) runs: 1. Mox mail server at home (PTR record set up with ISP) - https://github.com/mjl-/mox . 2. Web server (no external hosting hurray); TLS set up via LetsEncrypt. 3. Navidrome for streaming my music
210.
by 72deluxe 3y ago
The Pi400 would be a perfect first computer. It runs faster than the Pi4 and doesn't get hot due to the colossal copper heat spreader inside it. It really is a BBC B modern equivalent.

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