Dunedan

7 ms·

31.
by Dunedan 1y ago
@greysonp verified they're indeed incremental for media: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45170515#45175402
32.
by Dunedan 1y ago
> There are a couple of problems with the existing backup: > > 1. It is non-incremental. I wonder if that's differently with the newly announced functionality. Their announcement doesn't sound like it: > Once you’ve en
33.
by Dunedan 1y ago
I suspect the human worker still had a headset to listen in to the orders at the drive-through and just intervened when she heard that order.
34.
by Dunedan 1y ago
That vastly depends where you live and what you use electricity for. Most of Europe for example uses much less energy [1], although that will probably change as heat pumps are becoming more and more widespread. [1]: https://en.wi
35.
by Dunedan 1y ago
> […] so I am surprised he has done that and expected stability at 100C regardless of what Intel claim is okay. Intel specifies a max operating temperature of 105°C for the 285K [1]. Also modern CPUs aren't supposed to die when run
36.
by Dunedan 1y ago
I raised that exact same issue to AWS in ~2015 and even though we had an Enterprise support plan, AWS response was basically: well, you problem. We then ended up deleting the S3 bucket entirely, as that appeared to be the only way to get ri
37.
by Dunedan 1y ago
I'm so angry about that license change, as it makes impossible to use Vagrant anymore. For example the version of Vagrant in Debian is stuck to the pre-license change commit and Debian doesn't publish Vagrant boxes for new release
38.
by Dunedan 1y ago
Companies always have a choice: Comply with local regulations or leave the market. Nobody is forcing US companies to offer their services in the EU.
39.
by Dunedan 1y ago
Not sure about scripts, but I download and store everything I know I'll only need until the next reboot in /tmp and naturally that tends to be quite a lot from time to time. That worked fine for decades, so I'm not sure what&
40.
by Dunedan 1y ago
I honestly don't understand that change, as most desktops are RAM limited as well, especially as Debian is regularly used for older machines, which aren't supported by Windows 11 anymore.
41.
by Dunedan 1y ago
> been running "unstable" since 2007 as my daily driver, work-horse, dev-machine, ... Not once faced a "problem" I couldn't recover from. To be fair, sid had various bugs leading to unbootable systems since then.
42.
by Dunedan 1y ago
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44942432
43.
by Dunedan 1y ago
> If your PyPI account only has a single verified email address from a custom domain name,add a second verified email address from another notable domain (e.g. Gmail) to your account. Isn't that just increasing the attack surface fo
44.
by Dunedan 1y ago
Their repository description: > The main code repository of CoMaps, a community-led fork of Organic Maps. Reinforced with commitment to transparency, privacy and being not-for-profit.
45.
Ending TLS Client Authentication Certificate Support in 2026(letsencrypt.org)
4 points by Dunedan 1y ago|4 comments
46.
by Dunedan 2y ago
Alpha 27 of 0 A.D. has a notable performance regression for a subset of users, compared to earlier versions. Users not affected by this regression should see improved performance, thanks to improvements like the added Vulkan support. The re
47.
by Dunedan 2y ago
The Framework Laptop 12 is new, you probably switched to a Framework Laptop 13. As it's visible from existing material the bezels on the Framework Laptop 12 will be huge and as it's a touchscreen, its readability will be worse.
48.
by Dunedan 2y ago
From all what I've heard over the years, they have a problem staffing the service teams. I imagine with the AI craze that just got worse, as they certainly shifted resources to work on that. If they really have staffing problems, it&#x
49.
by Dunedan 2y ago
> "When we want to innovate. When we want to really, really innovate on interesting products, I have not seen an ability for us to do that when we're not in person," Garman said. I have the suspicion that this is not cause
50.
by Dunedan 2y ago
While one could argue whether Tesla or another company is the leader in this space, don't all promising self-driving approaches rely on this paradigm?
51.
by Dunedan 2y ago
> The AWS mentality is still stuck in 2005 when a t2.micro was a decent computer. The T2 EC2 instance family got announced in 2014: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/announcing-amazon-ec2-...
52.
by Dunedan 2y ago
> Primarily append-based, hence robust to corruption It's so robust, it doesn't even let you modify the journal if you want to (e.g. https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/20673 ). > Support
53.
by Dunedan 2y ago
No, that's a completely different (and in my opinion inferior) product.
54.
by Dunedan 2y ago
IMO it's mainly because of management decisions, like shutting down Stack Overflow Jobs, focusing too much on AI, not listening enough to the needs of the community, ...
55.
by Dunedan 2y ago
I'm confident humanity will get Bloodborne to run on the Steam Deck, before going extinct.
56.
by Dunedan 2y ago
Germany also has giant piles of nuclear waste and doesn't even know yet where to store it permanently. Recently an assessment concluded that the process to select such a storage facility might take at least until 2074! [1] [1]: https:
57.
by Dunedan 2y ago
There is also git-as-svn, which provides access to a git repository through SVN: https://git-as-svn.github.io/git-as-svn/htmlsingle/git-as-sv...
58.
by Dunedan 2y ago
This article is just quoting the original source of this information, which would be a much better link: https://www.theverge.com/2024/7/26/24206529/intel-13th-14th-...
59.
by Dunedan 2y ago
> Tesla lacks the ability to resim counterfactuals with confidence since they don't have HD ground truth. Tesla does have HD ground truth data for verification generated by their own LIDAR-equipped vehicles. However, according to a
60.
LG Starts Production of 13-Inch Tandem OLED Display for Laptops(anandtech.com)
2 points by Dunedan 2y ago|0 comments

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