INTPenis

46 ms·

781.
by INTPenis 3y ago
14 days battery time is pretty good, but nothing compares to the 1month+ my Fossil Machine keeps going. When you only need notifications, and some music control, it works really well.
782.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I don't think they have a hybrid watch. Or any smartwatch with a long lasting display that only needs charging every month, like the Fossil hybrid ones did.
783.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Why does this keep happening? I loved Pebble, they get butchered. I replace it with Fossil, now they quit. All I want is a simple watch with simple features that doesn't require charging every day. Their hybrid line with some sort of e
784.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Only 50? I'm shocked. My sister is 47 and I remember her and her friends playing D&D when I was too young to play, so they put me infront of a computer where I could play Wolfenstein 3D instead. ;)
785.
by INTPenis 3y ago
You're missing the point. It runs every time you show the prompt. Anything that does that is not minimal and it increases the risk of failure. Some things that you use regularly should be kept as minimal and as stable as possible. To m
786.
by INTPenis 3y ago
They sure are. During roman period most likely people traveled for festivals. Archaeologists have found what could be temporarily built up areas for festivals. And it is known that festivals were a big thing that gave the population a break
787.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Sure, but for the vast majority of workers and artisans they would most likely do a pilgrimage. And we have found tons of little charms, even penises, but they are all much smaller than any of the dodecahedrons. Travel with luggage is what
788.
by INTPenis 3y ago
But the very fact that people buried them proves how sought after they were. And of course if something is buried, and everyone involved dies before retrieving it, then it survives. But a lot of circumstances have to line up for that to hap
789.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Any metal we find after 2000 years is a miracle. So the amount of these dodecahedrons indicate that there were a lot more in circulation at the time. 2000 years of poor and homeless people looking for any metal they can sell as scrap. That&
790.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I don't think ancient roman society worked that way. Traveling is expensive first of all, carrying stuff if even more expensive. You carry what you need, not metal trinkets. And also your reputation is based mostly on word of mouth. Th
791.
Swedish startup Tillitis are looking for developers(tillitis.se)
4 points by INTPenis 3y ago|0 comments
792.
by INTPenis 3y ago
That just doesn't work for me for two reasons, they would have been recycled almost immediately as all metals were relatively precious, and why don't we find as many other training pieces? And of course it goes without saying that
793.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I gave two of them away at a hacker con last year. During the event it was used to open up the charging lid of a Tesla and to remote control a fog machine. I'm not competent of interested enough to make full use of them but I get the i
794.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I don't expect anything from him. I just think it's funny how society boycotted certain MIT people for hanging around Epstein but a murderer gets top billing on HN.
795.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I didn't even read it. Remember that this man strangled a woman to death, the mother of his children. Many of us suffer with social skills but we don't murder people for it.
796.
by INTPenis 3y ago
That was so interesting because around 2015 they built some new apartment buildings in Malmö Sweden and they also included touch screens in every apartment. Not the same system, but I wonder if that system is as abandoned today as this one
797.
by INTPenis 3y ago
That's a very appealing website design. Haven't tried the tool, probably don't have any use for it, but for some reason that website really appeals to me.
798.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Massive Entertainment? Who made the Snowdrop engine and The Division?
799.
by INTPenis 3y ago
If you're going to mention DICE you should mention Massive too.
800.
by INTPenis 3y ago
My dad didn't arrive at Ellis island, he arrived somewhere in Sweden. But he did change his name to get a new start and for the Swedes to be able to spell it easier. It was his own choice and after escaping a communist regime in the 60
801.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I use it as a git repo and share it with an encrypted USB drive that I use for backups.
802.
by INTPenis 3y ago
There are many simple game engines for kids, I'd start small just to show that he can do something. And if that piques his interest you can move on to an actual project with storyboard and planning together.
803.
by INTPenis 3y ago
It's not as powerful but I use direnv a lot and when I add secrets I simply do this with my personal password manager; export secret=$(pass secret/foo) I'm asked for my GPG password once when I enter the project dir,
804.
by INTPenis 3y ago
What about an Android alternative?
805.
by INTPenis 3y ago
If the author is reading this, sorry but I spaced out when you started going into the history of passwords. When you say passwordless in this day and age my thoughts go straight to hw keys. And speaking of hw keys I started using one alongs
806.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I'll never forget at my first job back in 2004 my manager configured our FreeBSD IPFW firewall so that it slowed down ICMP responses. So whenever someone pinged us it looked like we had the highest response times. He was a joker that g
807.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Oh so words were charged indiviually. That's strange but ok. So that means if you could hypothetically serialize/compress the whole data set into one word you'd be most cost effective.
808.
by INTPenis 3y ago
Why use Omit instead of t56? Or better yet, write the values in a pre-defined order and just do 56 0.08 32 no 12. Why did they feel the need to use actual words?
809.
by INTPenis 3y ago
I've tried several times over the last few years and it always messes up somewhere, usually with networking. I stopped trying.
810.
by INTPenis 3y ago
As a certified RHEL engineer I have been using Podman for years already. To be perfectly honest I do enjoy it for all my personal container use. But at work I still use docker for our developers. There is so far nothing I can offer our deve

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