CrLf

7 ms·

31.
by CrLf 3y ago
If this was an actual person performing, I would have smiled all the way to the end. Since this is AI-generated, I feel no emotion towards this, and just listened for a few seconds. It's technically interesting.
32.
by CrLf 3y ago
And Arkanoid had 486, which made me fear this project wouldn't have enough resolution for decent gameplay, yet it works perfectly (for my standards, at least). I'm not sure why Arkanoid's spinner had so many steps. It can be
33.
by CrLf 3y ago
I built one of those many years ago as well. :) * https://github.com/carlosefr/DisKnobUI * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvpPVjJnbao It thought about using that (the spindle motor from a hard-di
34.
by CrLf 3y ago
This project does use interrupts for the encoder. It uses the "Encoder" library mentioned in another comment. https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_Encoder.html
35.
by CrLf 3y ago
The FSF requires copyright assignment so they can upgrade to newer GPL versions at will. I happen to disagree with that as well.
36.
by CrLf 3y ago
It's about time we stopped calling projects that require copyright assignments "open-source", because they aren't. Regardless of license.
37.
by CrLf 3y ago
Also, non-tracking cookies (e.g. load-balancing, settings selected by the user) don't require consent. Still, many websites put cookie popups in place for those, adding to the noise.
38.
by CrLf 3y ago
Two year warranties after purchase are already common throughout the EU, and so are warranties upon repair. What this directive appears to do is make the former also cover replacement throughout the warranty period, and extend the latter to
39.
by CrLf 3y ago
Japan's GDP has been stagnant since 1995.
40.
by CrLf 3y ago
Doesn't seem to be working too bad so far.
41.
by CrLf 3y ago
It may be difficult to understand, but maybe the EU has other things where they want to be competitive instead? Maybe, I don't know, quality of life...? Please stop measuring the EU using US standards.
42.
by CrLf 3y ago
Archaic hardware should be running period-correct software anyway. It’s not that they can’t stay on a previous kernel. Itanium isn’t truly archaic, though. It was only discontinued 3 years ago.
43.
by CrLf 3y ago
"The week number for the 6502 is important because apparently 6502s made up to week 26 had faults!" I thought only the first revision 6502's (1975, in a white ceramic package) had the ROR bug, or are these faults something ot
44.
The History of OS/2(abortretry.fail)
8 points by CrLf 3y ago|1 comments
45.
by CrLf 3y ago
I don't advocate staying on an older version, but that depends on the services you have running. If you don't have any external service, you should be OK. I tend to minimize internal services as well. I don't use OpenWRT as a
46.
by CrLf 3y ago
Syntax is the least of the problems. The main problem is the ruleset structure they've chosen which, for example, no longer includes user customizable chains. This means I'll have to rethink my rules to make sure they play nice wi
47.
by CrLf 3y ago
I wish OpenWRT had LTS releases... I'm still on 21.02.7 because they switched to nftables syntax for custom rules ("firewall.user") in 22.03 and I have a pile of them and haven't had the time to rewrite it all. This rele
48.
by CrLf 3y ago
Of course, if you needed an app you were out of luck, as there were no apps at the time. There were programs, though.
49.
by CrLf 3y ago
> I'd like to offer a more critical perspective as a Portuguese living in Portugal. I’d like to offer some context for comments such as these as a portuguese living in Portugal. The portuguese have very low self-esteem as a people.
50.
by CrLf 3y ago
The word "open" has pretty broad implications and only one of those implications is "visible". It's pretty reasonable to expect more from "open source" than just the source being visible.
51.
by CrLf 3y ago
> And, if it did, we’d have to have a serious conversation about the “or any later version” clause of the GPL and how it makes all software using it not open source. I was referring to people's understanding of what open source stan
52.
by CrLf 3y ago
Over the years, I think most people came to understand "open source" as something closer to "free software". However, that's clearly not the case for projects controlled by a single entity that require copyright ass
53.
by CrLf 3y ago
This is United Linux 21 years later. But this time, instead of building a distribution to compete with Red Hat, it's based on Red Hat (in practice, it is Red Hat). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Linux >
54.
by CrLf 3y ago
Ah, sorry. I thought you were asking for something different (more summarized). It does indeed plot latency during downloads and uploads in the same way as it plots unloaded latency (and I'd call those a "graph" too).
55.
by CrLf 3y ago
> which is more reflective of real world video conferencing use cases What's more reflective of real world use cases is a hot discussion topic. :) The "networkQuality" tool on macOS and other implementations(1) of the &quo
56.
by CrLf 3y ago
Cloudflare's speed test doesn't have a graph for latency under load, but it shows those numbers while the test is running. But you can find those graphs in Cloudflare Radar. Half of the https://radar.cloudflare.com&#x2F
57.
by CrLf 3y ago
> 100KB and 1MB down/up load tests show unrealistically low values, perhaps due to a high latency (ping). That's related to TCP congestion control. TCP starts slow and ramps up speed as download progresses. But you're righ
58.
by CrLf 3y ago
Honestly, the more reactions I see from certain parts of the community, the more I agree with Red Hat’s decision. And I started from thinking it was a bad move. Also, see Jon “maddog” Hall’s take from a few days ago: https://www.
59.
by CrLf 3y ago
"I see too many articles saying that Red Hat only have to provide source code to its customers - and the blog only implies that - but the Linux license requires more." The GPL only applies when there is distribution (either in s
60.
IBM, Red Hat and Free Software: An old maddog’s view(lpi.org)
13 points by CrLf 3y ago|4 comments

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