Cu3PO42

40 ms·

421.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I have recently found out you can actually run Docker containers with LXC as well. I've yet to get deep into it, but it seems to work fine*. * Manual config tweaking may be required.
422.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
The VPN providers promise not to keep logs. They go to different lengths to prove this claim to you. If you do believe that, it's more private. If you don't, they still might have access to that data. Otherwise AWS or someone else
423.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Element (formerly called Riot) is the de facto standard client for Matrix. Set-up is very easy and the user experience is solid on the Android and mobile versions. You can even easily cross-sign keys.
424.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I have tried a bunch of things for this issue. I tried placing a trackpad between the two halves, I tried it on either side as well. It didn't really work for me. What I landed on is a) mapping the mouse to an extra layer that I use wh
425.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I find that changing the layout creates significant mental overhead for me as well, so I just don't do it. I use the NEO layout [1] which contains all the characters and symbols I could possibly need in reasonable locations. I barely n
426.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
It could very well be Option<&mut T>, though. Personally I think having a 1:1 mapping to the C API is reasonable enough as a first target. It should make porting code easy and referencing the official documentation is probably eas
427.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
They were working on applying mRNA technology to other diseases, including (and in particular) cancer, well before the pandemic. While it is true that they have received significant funding this year, they had a $7.6B market cap on Dec 31,
428.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Going back? Thunderbolt 1 and 2 were both Mini DisplayPort connectors. I don't disagree that having a seperate plug may be sensible, but all iterations of Thunderbolt so far used a pre-existing connector.
429.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Many audio interfaces also work just fine with Linux OOTB despite there being no official support. While for microphones (and other audio equipment) there's almost no limit to how expensive you can go, any halfway decent USB microphone
430.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
The Ubuntu image you can select in the "New VM" dialog in the Hyper-V management tool (or whatever it's called) absolutely does work with dynamic memory allocation and I seem to recall getting it to work on an Arch VM as well
431.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Let's start with breaking down the terms you mentioned: Package Managers: Pretty self-explanatory, they pull in packages from other sources. In your list those are NPM and Yarn. The two use the same sources and can be used more or less
432.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
The DS also used the ARM7 as a co-processor in DS mode. And the 3DS has an ARM11 as the main processor with an ARM 9 used for crypto and other low level operating system functionality. When playing DS games they also run on the ARM9. Of cou
433.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Exactly the same setup even. I was struggling to find the "About Firefox" option earlier, but I checked again (why is it in the help sub-menu?) and I also have 84.0.1.
434.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Anecdotally it uses about 1.5% CPU on my laptop with the current Firefox stable on Windows 10 20H2. Admittedly this is a machine with an 8 Core / 16 Thread CPU, but that still feels reasonable. Firefox overall is reporting around 3.5%
435.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Not the richest, but the second richest according to current estimates. Second to Jeff Bezos only, who also massively increased his wealth this year. https://www.forbes.com/real-time-billionaires/ (I had to disable ess
436.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Not a problem. Thank the EU for capping the interchange fees, as well. Processing cards here is a lot cheaper than in other parts of the world.
437.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
This looks like a solid product. Kudos! 1% feels very fair for the service you're providing. However, you mention 2.9% in processing fees from Stripe. This is accurate for non-EU cards. The fee on cards issued in the EU is only 1.5%. W
438.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
The keyboard part is always somewhat surprising to me. There are layouts, some designed for specific languages, others to cover as many languages as possible, that enable entering all of the diacritics and custom characters one might need.
439.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I don't think the training exercise refers to one executed by the US (or its allies).
440.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I live in Kaiserslautern, which is right next to Ramstein Air Base. I just want to say I find it somewhat strange—unsettling even—that I hear about this for the first time from an article I happened to find on HN, but not the German nation
441.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I believe you're being downvoted for two reasons: a) While touch typing is indeed a useful skill to have, suggesting that people shouldn't care about a certain feature because you can, in a sense, work around it, is missing the po
442.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Glad you found one! Though I am surprised by that, ANSI keyboards are everywhere in Germany. For example you can get one from Cherry itself [0], though it may very well be different in other countries. [0] https://www.amazon.de&#
443.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Others are Tuxedo [0] and XMG [1] in Germany. [0] https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/ [1] https://www.xmg.gg/
444.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I was recently shopping for laptops in Europe and wished I had gone that route. But instead I learned a different layout (which I am very happy with!) that can only reasonably be used on an ISO keyboard since you need to reach that extra ke
445.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
In Germany it is mostly referred to as the BioNTech vaccine. I think it's more about international publications being more likely to use the name they recognize or think their audience will recognize. Most everyone is going to know Pfi
446.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
After making an account a couple years ago I came back to Element a few days ago. Mostly, it's fine/good. It works as I expect text chat too, including the niceties we've come to expect by now. One thing that really stood out
447.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Hm, interesting. I can't seem to find my source anylonger either. The wording "kernel" does suggest to me that this is about a check a bootloader performs. If you were to boot another OS, you'd probably have a different
448.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Yes, you can turn off all of the secure boot features. Booting other OSs is most likely coming.
449.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
Anecdotally I've been doing development in C++, Rust, .NET and other languages just fine in WSL2.
450.
by Cu3PO42 6y ago
I understand that Rosetta 2 uses static recompilation "where possible" and only falls back to dynamic when necessary. This is purely speculative but I would assume that it statically recompiles the __TEXT segment of binaries or ma

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