Arch-TK

17 ms·

301.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
The PR?
302.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I wish people either learned how to use git or just wholesale stopped using it.
303.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
That's correct.
304.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
> Is everyone else working on projects built exclusively out of lists of primes and rebalancing binary trees? Yes that is actually roughly the take away here. LLMs are getting so popular in programming not because they are good at solvin
305.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I just use some tools to automate configuration of a wireguard mesh overlay network. It doesn't seem like it should need to be harder than that.
306.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
You don't need to tell me, I've read enough "bash" written by people who "know bash" in the wild to know that my house lights running on bash is (worryingly) probably some of the most sensible and least fragile
307.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Author here. Just to be clear, the one paragraph that indirectly references HA was not intended as "hate". It was intended solely as gentle mockery and a bit of humour. I think it should be very clear from the article that my Mosq
308.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Interesting... I didn't know about this, although I was pretty satisfied with the simplicity of MqttDroid (after I fixed a bug: https://github.com/LightJockey/MqttDroid/pull/3 ). Will investigate to compa
309.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
If games run faster on linux with DX12 translated to Vulkan than they do on identical hardware running on Windows 11 then I can't imagine a particularly big performance difference.
310.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I am currently working on a piece of code which I am actively trying to simplify and make smaller. It's not a piece of code which has any business ever getting larger or having more features. The design is such that it is feature compl
311.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Okay, so there's _two_ options now which handle this properly. One conventional desktop environment, and one tiling window manager.
312.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
The only wayland compositor that I know of that handles XWayland correctly is hyprland. And when I say correctly, I mean that if I am on a non 96 DPI display, e.g. a 168 DPI display (1.75x) and want things scaling properly, Xwayland gets to
313.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Yeah I saw that picture and came back here. I think you are 100% right that the RAT is deployed. From the video of the runway it also seems like the aircraft didn't do a short takeoff (ADS-B location data is always crappy on the ground
314.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Air conditioning is powered by bleed air from the engines (or the APU or a ground source). The APU wouldn't be running during any normal flight, it's normally only ever used on the ground when the engines are off and there's
315.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I saw you mentioning this but the RAT on the 787 sticks out of the bottom and should have been visible at around :04 seconds into that video when the aircraft silhouette is visible clearly against the background. Although it's possible
316.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Usually some form of mis-management which in this case may have put pressure on the pilot to accept a shorter take-off option due to some minutes of time saved. Sometimes pilots also might get their priorities wrong. There's a concept
317.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
The engines power the hydraulic actuators in an aircraft an aircraft of that size cannot be trivially controlled without that hydraulic system. The APU should have been started to provide backup power in the case of engine failure but durin
318.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
An intersection takeoff is a takeoff where you do not use the full length of the runway. When you are a large aeroplane with a full load, reaching the necessary takeoff speeds required to rotate (pull up and begin lifting from the ground) c
319.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I do agree there, although Microsoft will argue till the end of the earth that OOXML are already those formats.
320.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
You know, I really do think governments should not be paying into Microsoft's bank accounts. But thinking about this from another perspective, if I was hired as a programmer at a company and told I could use vim on i3 on some Linux dis
321.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
That's nice. In the UK, tap water tastes like chlorine. If you are unfortunate enough to have chloraminated water, just letting it sit is insufficient. You need a filter which can remove the chloramine. After this, the water is actuall
322.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I think it's great that some people don't care about the technology behind their blog and instead focus on writing, but this is taking the cake. I keep accidentally editing this blog post as I am reading it and there seems to be n
323.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
He would most likely have been there with those 1000 soldiers. The tests were intended to put you close enough to see and hear the blast but not close enough to be either scorched or significantly irradiated. Specifically the tests were aim
324.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
You've managed to describe adulthood, or just responsible decision making, not specifically software or engineering. I notice you said you hold degrees. But which of these two disciplines do you actually work in?
325.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
I think it's more of an issue where the term "engineering" means something very different in the software world than it does in the rest of the world but I find it a bit difficult to take any such article seriously when it ma
326.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
You can model this "theory" in the database itself.
327.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
To answer my own question, looks like there's WG Tunnel[0] on android which does what I need. [0]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zaneschepk...
328.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
Tailscale is built on wireguard but it is not just wireguard. I want a wireguard only solution.
329.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
But this will also break whenever there's any more specific route, no?
330.
by Arch-TK 1y ago
How did you automate it to start on networks which are not yours? This is like the only piece of the puzzle for me.

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