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Unklejoe
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Not saying it's right, but in general, updates tend to introduce pointless UI changes which are catastrophic for older people who aren't technologically inclined. Apple itself isn't too bad in this regard, but apps do this al
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Look at that beautiful replaceable battery :)
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> The Model 3 in particular has an esthetic which IMO is particularly timeless and will not feel dated in 10 or even 20 years. Maybe the physical appearance of the car, but I guarantee the interior and infotainment system will age poorly
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Unklejoe
7y ago
My 2002 Maxima (manual) used the rear disk brake as the e-brake (unlike most other cars that have a separate drum e-brake). The issue there is that as the car cooled off, the disk contracted and the e-brake would lose grip. Learned the hard
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> Oil pressures usually don't come up enough to properly lubricate components on the engine while cold idling for long periods of time. I haven't seen this in practice. In fact, I see the opposite. My 2003 350z has an oil press
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Unklejoe
7y ago
You mean 200 feet?
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> Cat 5/5e cable (esp. in the wall), now you've got to replace the cable, even for short runs. Not always. I have a working 10GBASE-T link over about 50 feet of Cat 5e, going through two couplers too. No frame loss. Probably de
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Unklejoe
7y ago
You're also not tied to any particular vendor with a pure software approach.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
You could redirect these requests at your router though, essentially performing a MITM on your own device. That will no longer be possible, which is a good and bad thing depending on the circumstances.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> Intel has Chipscope I think "Chipscope" is a Xilinx thing actually.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Well, for a given chip, it usually just refers to a wider temperature range. But there are other types of flash that are better suited for this environment. I see parallel and SPI NOR flash a lot in ruggedized embedded devices (usually with
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Unklejoe
7y ago
I'm going to be a little petty here, so sorry in advance: It's common for Tesla fans to mock other automotive manufacturers for being "old and slow" - as if they're incompetent because they take so long to develop n
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> it is fundamentally no different than a critical part going bad in an ICE vehicle The main difference is that the probability of a typical ICE ECU or TCU failing is much lower than a Linux-based infotainment system running on non autom
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> I thought they would be made up of individual systems talking to each other in messages. That's how my 2011 BMW is. It's not exactly the most reliable car, but I'd imagine things would be much worse if it weren't de
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Yeah, it works with the official Bitwarden clients. I'm using it with the iOS client personally.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> The bitwarden_rs server does not support multiple users I'm confused by this. I'm running bitwarden_rs and I have two users? Perhaps they just recently added support for multiple users? I've only been running it for a fe
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> I read somewhere that you need to get a license even if you use a custom server I don't think this is the case. There's really no way to use the license with a custom server anyway.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
I don't think it's that ironic. All of the software written by "Bitwarden" is open source. The fact that it uses some pre-existing propriety software doesn't change that. If it did, then that logic could really be e
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Not really - it's mainly just notable due to the controversy regarding the license incompatibility of ZFS and the Linux kernel, and the fact that Ubuntu is shipping them together while others deem this a violation.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
I just set up my own Bitwarden server the other day using bitwarden_rs, a third-party implementation written in Rust. It basically gives you all of the premium features for free, as opposed to the official server which requires a license. I
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Check out Matrix. Sounds like what you’re describing.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
Fair enough - a law is overkill. The issue I have is that phones and tablets are slowly replacing general purpose computers for the majority of people (at least for day to day use), and there's a fundamental difference in how they oper
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> I do not understand how apple users put up with this. The argument I typically see goes something like: "I don't want to have to worry about whether I should trust an app or not, so I prefer everything be vetted by Apple. If
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> No harder than and arguably easier than the complicated procedure for changing system DNS It sounds harder than my simple “redirect all outgoing DNS requests to my PiHole” rule that I have set up in my router. No messing with any DNS s
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Unklejoe
7y ago
I guess this means no more DNS based ad blocking for devices like the Chromecast which ignore the DNS info provided by DHCP and are instead hard coded to use Google’s server?
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Unklejoe
7y ago
"Bimmer" usually refers to cars while "Beamer" refers to bikes. At least that's the general consensus on the forums.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
It’s also entirely possible that the wife is controlling. When someone is controlling, they usually aim to isolate the person they’re trying to control so that they don’t realize what the free world is like. Both scenarios occur at about th
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Unklejoe
7y ago
You don't really need an operating system for any of that.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
I think it depends just how grueling the physical work is. My dad is 71 years old (I'm 28) and has been doing autobody repair work for 55 years (still working to this day). He has mild arthritis, but he's in remarkably good shape.
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Unklejoe
7y ago
> Welders at the 90th percentile of income for the profession, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, earn $63,000 a year before taxes. Those are, statistically, the top earners, and they are usually expert welders with decades of
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