MrDOS

8 ms·

61.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
https://arewedecentralizedyet.online/ is a fun dashboard visualizing how decentralized the Fediverse/Atmosphere is/isn't.
62.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
I was gifted a Swiss Gear backpack when I went off to school (over fifteen years ago now). It was good – albeit very heavy – for the first two or three years. Then the soft surfaces started wearing through, the mesh water bottle pocket on t
63.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
On Firefox, the “Prevent Shortcut Takeover” can be used to prevent websites from binding to Ctrl+F/Cmd+F: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/prevent-short... .
64.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
For all of these newfangled TLDs that are springing out of the woodwork with strictly for-profit interests, yes. Even some ccTLDs have seen rapid price hikes in recent years. I think the safest bet is to pre-renew the domains you really wan
65.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
Resolution isn't the only problem. SD resolution (particularly PAL) is quite tolerable, if it's well-encoded from a good source. DVDs are not well-encoded, and the sources are typically poorer, too. DVDs store MPEG-2 Part 2 (H.262
66.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
Still using my RX 5700 XT. The amdgpu driver had a major issue resuming from suspend a few months ago[0], but other than that, I'm not aware of (nor have I experienced) any stability issues. Maybe you had a bad card. 0: https:/&#
67.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
Oh, sorry, I didn't recognize that this had been posted by a SolveSpace maintainer! Rad. I am glad to hear the project is still moving. I also appreciate the difficulty of generalizing chamfers/fillets. There's a reason that
68.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
SolveSpace is a wonderfully different take on parametric CAD, but development has really slowed, and it seems fundamentally incapable of some pretty rudimentary features (like chamfers[0]). Dune 3D[1] seems like a pretty effective spiritual
69.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
The article is ten paragraphs (two of which are four words or shorter). The entire sixth paragraph is dedicated to answering that question.
70.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
In 2006, Ars Technica published an April Fool's article[0] declaring that the perennially-forthcoming Duke Nukem Forever would finally see the light of day... as... a browser game ! Ho ho, how droll. Crazy to see how far we've co
71.
by MrDOS 6mo ago
PCPartPicker are also publishing charts showing the astronomic rise in DDR5 prices over time: https://pcpartpicker.com/trends/price/memory/ . Those charts don't cover any kits with 64 GB sticks, but they&
72.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
When I read the book as a teenager, I was awed by the technical achievement of the team. When I re-read the book ten or fifteen years later as an adult facing burnout, I was awed again – by the human cost of the project. Grim stuff. Fantast
73.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
The documentation addresses that[0]. Basically, Dune 3D uses solvespace's solver, but it can do fillets and chamfers, and has a slightly more approachable user interface. 0: https://docs.dune3d.org/en/latest/w
74.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
Because it cleans the poop off.
75.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
Wow, cool – IMO, the galleries are so much easier to browse now. I'm not sure if selling prints is a priority for you, but it would be rad if you could do on-demand prints. In the meantime, I'll e-mail you about a couple :)
76.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
What are you talking about? Why are we about to see an explosion?
77.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
Great photos. I love your Norfolk robins. I also love that you've taken the time to set up browsing by species! If you're at all interested in feedback: - When scrolling through a gallery grid, the multiple fixed-position headers
78.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
I wish I had a better sense of how these zero-click vulnerabilities work so I could get a sense of how to protect myself from them (you know, without giving in to Liquid Glass). Can they be blocked by an ad blocker? Are they blocked by
79.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
I think https://gitlab.collabora.com/hardware-enablement/rockchip-35... is still the best reference for mainline support of the RK3588. As you say, DP alt mode and video encoding are totally unsupported right now. Hope
80.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
My preferred conspiracy theory is that larger, brighter screens hold attention better, so everyone involved in the whole “user experience” (phone manufacturer, application developers, advertisers, etc.) prefers (whether they consciously rea
81.
by MrDOS 7mo ago
Several years ago in the UK, giffgaff had a similar plan (throttled to 384 kbps after 80 GB throughput) which they called “always on”. I thought that was a good linguistic compromise.
82.
by MrDOS 8mo ago
There's gotta be a bit more subtlety going on here. DHCP leases include a lifetime: $ ip address show dev br0 | grep -m 1 valid_lft valid_lft 69133sec preferred_lft 69133sec It's possible that older versions of
83.
by MrDOS 9mo ago
You're getting downvoted, but you're not wrong. If anyone else had come up with it, it would have been ignored completely. I don't think it's as bad as some people make it out to be, but it's not really that compe
84.
by MrDOS 9mo ago
Just like you used to be able to provide storage drivers on a floppy disk, you can now provide NIC drivers on a USB stick. (IIRC, there's a button for it on the Microsoft account sign-in page of the OOBE.)
85.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
Ah, neat – that certainly makes me feel a bit better, then.
86.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
You're looking in the wrong place. They don't need to be listening for mail on the machine behind the A/AAAA records for the domain, because they have an MX record indicating that mail should be delivered elsewhere: $ d
87.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
Signing, notarization, and hash checking just ensures that what I run is the thing that you meant for me to run. Source availability permits me to ensure that what I run is the thing that I meant to run.
88.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
Ah, thank you for pointing these out! I'd missed the introduction of “flex” instance types (apparently in May last year[0] – still long overdue relative to the introduction of T4g in September 2020[1]). Curious that so far, they all ap
89.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
Not really: burstable (“t”) instances haven't been updated in years. The current generation (“t4g”) still use Graviton2 processors. I get the impression that they would vastly prefer cost-conscious users to use spot instances.
90.
by MrDOS 10mo ago
Wi-Fi is, ah, politely, not MikroTik's strong suit. They're only just completing their Wi-Fi 6 rollout (while the cAP ax was released a few years ago, the wAP ax was only released late last year, and they've only just launche

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