RicoElectrico

5 ms·

31.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
Weird there's no mention of communist states, this is an obvious example. https://www.quora.com/What-does-they-pretend-to-pay-us-we-pr...
32.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
> Your OS already keeps time in sync with the public NTP pool (or a private NTP pool if you are cool enough to have radioactive PCI cards laying around). Atomic clocks are in fact not radioactive.
33.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
One of the only actual levers in society is interest rates and let me tell you, the current state does not favor those who just want to have a sustainable business.
34.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
I hate grading companies, they are a part of the retro industrial complex which made old consoles (ones that were manufactured in the millions, mind you!) and games so expensive. Old stuff should be sold at old stuff prices. Look at the New
35.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
Well, seems to be popular on these kinda keyboards. At least my NuPhy has it.
36.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
Isn't it missing the human element? Usually people who inspect you aren't the most skilled and best equipped. A decoy profile would be great to evade escalation. They see something benign and move on. This feels like an n-th time
37.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
The question is why Codeberg needs to be stationed in Germany known for its goofy laws at every corner.
38.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
The passionate people are partly to blame for the job situation, sadly.
39.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
My hypothesis is that this particular kind of AI pushback originates from people who really are terminally online and can't separate their job (programming) from free time (also programming). Programmers are unusual in that regard, com
40.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
https://archive.ph/mpNEN for us EU peasants (:
41.
Flush bash_history after each command(northernmost.org)
2 points by RicoElectrico 3mo ago|0 comments
42.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
People tend to use LVGL for this kind of projects. Seems adequate. No X server, direct framebuffer write, good tooling.
43.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
Some ingredients for a good coffee still need to be fresh, like milk - refilled daily. And the machine cleaned. Might as well employ a human at this point.
44.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
> Had negotiations not fixated on a belief only zero sum winner-loser negotiations exist This is also belief of Putin, which I suppose is not surprising given the orange man is admiring him.
45.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
It's a distraction. Websites are relatively easy to migrate, Office and AD not so much. Isn't it really a case of measuring what you can see vs what really matters?
46.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
Filament implies it is resistively heated, per tube terminology. Nixie is essentially a neon lamp, specially shaped, whose cathode is cold.
47.
by RicoElectrico 3mo ago
> Nixie tube is a tiny electrical tube with filaments in the shapes of all the digits stacked one on top of another, and it displays the desired digit by making just that filament glow Lol, no. That's a Numitron (although they were
48.
Google hallucinated that I am sponsored by Ground News(youtube.com)
63 points by RicoElectrico 4mo ago|55 comments
49.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
The temperature is independent of the actual heat flux. Also - a quick search suggests that at best the data center coolers run at COP of little more than 10. The inverse of that is the amount of heat wasted just on cooling. Having a system
50.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
I wonder what's the reason. Poland used to have horrible bureaucracy. You could argue this was due to lack of funds, or communist baggage. Yet, over the last decade digital administration has become a norm, rather than exception. Germa
51.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
I felt this was possible due to slight aliasing you can see on some corrugated structures, but someone has finally done it :) The best part is there's no hallucination or guessing; some have "upscaled" Sentinel-2 data this wa
52.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
How about heat? Seems these days it's the heat above everything else that's the issue. And more density would only aggravate it.
53.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
Yeah, as I researched the topic of multiple choice exam design, seems the rule of thumb is to reject outright any distractors that are chosen by less than 5% of test takers.
54.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
It estimated 74k words for me, but I feel this might be inflated; much of the time when I didn't know the answer - I could vibe guess it just as you did it. The distractor answers weren't convincing enough. For starters, when an a
55.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
The apologetism of American socioeconomic system is a thing endemic to HN. Even Reddit with its USA-skewed demographic is far less delusional, for all its other faults. Same for other social media like YT. I suppose it's a distinction
56.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
Then, the dots should be less than 100% opacity, which helps convey density wherever they overlap. It's feasible in overpass turbo with its rather simplistic MapCSS, so it should be possible in proper web mapping libraries.
57.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
The HN bubble surfaces mainly those programmers who are either - active in the startup/VC scene - "indie hackers" - chasing platonic elegance with functional languages (for which the world at large doesn't care) - rewrit
58.
by RicoElectrico 4mo ago
> The second disadvantage is a lower efficiency than with permanent magnets, which cannot be improved so much as to match PM motors, because the electrical currents that circulate through the rotor windings must generate heat. The lower
59.
by RicoElectrico 5mo ago
I was about to recommend a cheap OKI LED color printer (I think C322dn); alas they withdrew from consumer market :/ The colors are super nice and uniform, even if the maximum resolution is only 600 dpi - and the toner won't dry ou
60.
by RicoElectrico 5mo ago
It is a tax on dreams.

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