HankB99

28 ms·

361.
by HankB99 3y ago
That presents problems navigating tight corners where tractor trailers already have difficulty. I see some trailers where the position of the wheels can be adjusted. I wonder if that is for weight distribution or for the roads planned to be
362.
by HankB99 3y ago
Not so wild IMO. I frequently have trouble loading pages on Reddit so I suspect any additional pressure could push it over the edge. It might be as simple as more users checking in to see if their favorite Reddit has gone private or shut do
363.
by HankB99 3y ago
That's how Rust installs. I'm not that happy with it but at the time (years ago) the distro (Debian) packages were incomplete. From https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install curl --proto '=https' --tl
364.
by HankB99 3y ago
I came here looking for food. :-/
365.
by HankB99 4y ago
Telnet is not in the default Debian or Raspbian installs either.
366.
by HankB99 4y ago
I'm curious if you have measured power at the well (e.g. smart plug with energy metering or Kill-a-watt.) I just set up a test server with a J1900 (10W TDP.) With 8GB RAM and running from an SSD it uses 25W. Add 4 7200RPM HDDs and it&#
367.
by HankB99 4y ago
Diagrams are just visible enough that I can tell that they're present but I cannot otherwise see them. I suppose that's because I'm using a dark theme on Firefox. Not that it matters. There's enough text to figure out wh
368.
by HankB99 4y ago
> What I want to add is that the Raspberry Pi 400 always stayed in stock, and I’ve bought one for my child. So you’re also wrong on that aspect as well. Not in my part of the world. In the US, Chicago area, the Raspberry Pi is carried by
369.
by HankB99 4y ago
> ... because it WILL happen eventually given enough goes. I'm not a statistician, but I don't think that's how that works. Given enough events, the likelihood of something happening goes up, but it never becomes a certai
370.
by HankB99 4y ago
Are these power figures measured at the wall? If so, both are astonishing. My file server with an old Xeon, 16GB RAM and 5x 7200RPM HDDs uses about 95W when idle and about 150W when I throw something at it that works the drives. My desktop
371.
by HankB99 4y ago
I found a bit of folklore on that https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/unix/TheLegendOfSyn...
372.
by HankB99 4y ago
That sounds about right. We bought a '75 which was the first year they came into the US. It was a fun and versatile car. We drove it until it was literally falling apart. The portions of the floor pan where the front suspension wishbon
373.
by HankB99 4y ago
I run a Gitea server on my (home lab) file server. At one point I ran a second server in parallel during a migration. It was pretty straight forward to configure projects to use two servers in parallel. But 99% of my usage is to simply stor
374.
by HankB99 4y ago
That's interesting. Then Debian is not getting the information I thought.
375.
by HankB99 4y ago
That's what I see in my desktop running Bullseye. And it lists the servers #FallbackNTP=0.debian.pool.ntp.org 1.debian.pool.ntp.org 2.debian.pool.ntp.org 3.debian.pool.ntp.org I suppose according to the other reply these are not operat
376.
by HankB99 4y ago
> I am shocked that the Bing team created this pre-recorded demo filled with inaccurate information, and confidently presented it to the world as if it were good. Perhaps MS had their AI produce the demo. Isn't one if the issues wit
377.
by HankB99 4y ago
I saw the option to share albums, but I wanted to allow a guest to see the entire collection. Happily it sounds like that is coming.
378.
by HankB99 4y ago
I used to be able to check out my `ntpd` config file and see where my system was getting it's time. Now on Bookworm I cannot find it. I suppose that's some Systemd service but I have not easily determined which one. My point was g
379.
by HankB99 4y ago
> easy to spin up and easy to shut down the moment you don't need to pay for that capacity". No! I won't have it. That's the proper realm of the contractor.
380.
by HankB99 4y ago
I tried it out and was generally happy with the results. Unfortunately there is no way to share my entire catalog of decades of pictures without giving out full admin access and I'm not comfortable doing that. I can share bits of my co
381.
by HankB99 4y ago
> Still waiting for that to arrive in next Debian… This is the second comment I've noticed "waiting for it to hit Debian" and I don't understand. hbarta@olive:~$ apt-cache policy fwupd fwupd: Installed: 1.5.
382.
by HankB99 4y ago
My general strategy - usually applied on a much smaller scale - was the first time I needed to do something similar (or the same) I'd copy the code. The second time, I'd consider abstracting it. By that time I had three applicatio
383.
by HankB99 4y ago
I suppose applicability depends on the problem domain. In embedded systems that control some device I've found them very useful, particularly as the logic becomes complex. ( ) Perhaps for other realms such as Web back ends that tend to
384.
by HankB99 4y ago
I spent way too much time perusing the pages of Byte. I won't say "wasted" because I never felt that. One thing I wished I could find was one particular "Stop Bit" that I recall to this day. Among my favorite phrase
385.
by HankB99 4y ago
I learned this when I tried making coffee using water from an RO unit. It was just kind of flat. I switched to filtered tap water and got better results. We get water from Lake Michigan which AFAIK has hardness about 135 ppm. I wish they ha
386.
by HankB99 4y ago
Will that initiate actions like the voice thing does? I thought it just returned search results.
387.
by HankB99 4y ago
I'd be delighted with any attention my code on Github got, good, bad or otherwise. The only thing that would embarrass me is the number of things I start and never finish. As far as suggestions for improvement, I'd be happy for an
388.
by HankB99 4y ago
Competition will certainly deliver greater speed. I wonder about a couple things. 1) How do you define what is a mech? Would a mech with something that rolls along the ground qualify? It seems like that's the quickest/easiest way
389.
by HankB99 4y ago
I wonder if it's like the double-decker passenger cars used for Metra in Chicago. These trains never change direction (like Amtrak) but just run forward (IIRC) into the city and reverse back out to the suburbs. The car on the end has a
390.
by HankB99 4y ago
And it had it's downside too. - Developing on DOS with non-networked machines. (OK,l one job was on a PDP-11/23) - Subversion (IIRC) for version control via floppy - barely manageable for a two person team. - No Internet. Want to

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