YorickPeterse

5 ms·

31.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
What's the battery life you're getting out of the Ryzen AI 9?
32.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
> I don't really know what the "creaking screen" is about though. IMO the F16 screen and hinges are a higher build quality than the F13. I had to upgrade my F13 hinges to the 4kg hinges to keep it from bouncing and mo
33.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
Did you miss the following parts? Given my past experiences with X1 Carbon laptops breaking outside of warranty and the frustration that comes with replacing their components, I decided it was time to look for a replacement. [...]
34.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
> The author doesnt know what he wants and doesn't know what framework provides. Indeed, I just pressed a "Buy now" button without a moment's thought. Clearly the fault is all mine.
35.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
The photos are just meant to illustrate the difference to the reader, not to be anything scientific. Of course manual calibration is ideal, but having a somewhat sensible default calibration isn't much to ask for and is in fact somethi
36.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
I may be wrong here but IIRC at least with the 7th generation you have to disassemble the whole thing to get to the keyboard. I'll have to take a look though, because if it's really that simple then I may be able to make my life a
37.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
I literally mention the reason in the article in the "Configuration" section ( https://yorickpeterse.com/articles/im-returning-my-framework... )...
38.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
I did briefly look into the XPS series but it seems this series isn't really a thing anymore? I also found a lot of comments describing recurring issues with the trackpad (or was it the keyboard? I can't remember). Basically it se
39.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
I probably should've done a better job at clarifying this, but my issue with OLEDs isn't just that (at least historically) they tend to be too bright even at lower brightness, but also the other issues they come with such as burn-
40.
by YorickPeterse 10mo ago
For a good laptop it wouldn't be too bad, i.e. my X1 Carbon cost me about the same back in 2019 if I remember correctly. But it's ultimately about the price/quality trade-off, and this is where I feel Framework has some work
41.
I'm returning my Framework 16(yorickpeterse.com)
313 points by YorickPeterse 10mo ago|608 comments
42.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
If you leave KL city and go to the surrounding areas, such as Petaling Jaya or Subang Jaya, it becomes more manageable (entering KL from there feels like a 5-10C temperature increase). It gets better the further you go of course, but for to
43.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
Yes there is: HTTP/2's and HTTP/3's framing of messages is such that you can't reliably dump a file as-is onto an HTTP/2 connection, as it may exceed the maximum size allowed by a frame.
44.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
At least one reason could be that `sendfile` is useless when using HTTP/2 or HTTP/3, as you can no longer just dump the contents directly onto a socket. Whether that actually makes a practical difference on modern hardware remains
45.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
If only Israel wasn't committing a genocide itself, and hadn't treated the Palestinian people like lesser beings for decades, maybe things would be different.
46.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
> They are not directly comparable since ZFS is also the volume manager for your ZFS filesystems, enabling features like `zfs send` of snapshots or entire filesystems for easy backups. Btrfs supports both snapshots and sending/recei
47.
by YorickPeterse 11mo ago
I'm using UTM ( https://mac.getutm.app/ ), mostly because it seemed like the easiest thing to set up.
48.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
Meanwhile it works perfectly fine without any fuzz on my two Fedora Silverblue setups. This sounds less like a case of "Podman is suffering by definition" and more a case of a bunch of different variables coming together in a less
49.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
There's kids being noisy, which in itself isn't much of a problem, and then there's _Dutch kids_ being noisy, with the latter sounding more like a bunch of roosters at a heavy metal concert.
50.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
Location: Delft, The Netherlands Remote: Yes (remote only) Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Rust, Ruby, PostgreSQL (a lot more in the past, but less relevant as to what I'm looking for) Résumé/CV: https:/&#x
51.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
I suspect you're referring to this article, which is a good read indeed: https://mmapped.blog/posts/12-rust-error-handling
52.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
The most recent release has the ability to generate basic debugging information (see "new experimental dbgfile and dbgloc directives. " from the release notes) as Hare needed that (and IIRC a Hare contributor added it). Unfortunat
53.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
It worked fine for GitLab when it had 2000+ employees and god knows how many customers. The same applies to many other large Rails shops.
54.
by YorickPeterse 1y ago
For Inko ( https://inko-lang.org/ ) I went a step further: it generates an object file for each type, instead of per source file or per project. The idea is that if e.g. a generic type is specialized into a new instance (or h
55.
The design and impact of building a simple key-value database in Inko(yorickpeterse.com)
1 points by YorickPeterse 2y ago|0 comments
56.
by YorickPeterse 2y ago
There are cases where you might want to choose: crash and burn, or handle at runtime. Where this makes sense, Inko does actually let you do that. For example, array indexing is done using one of two methods: - Array.get/Array.get_mut f
57.
by YorickPeterse 2y ago
Panics are meant to be used sparingly and as a last resort, and are meant to signal "this code is utterly broken, go fix it". Handling such errors at runtime (e.g. by restarting just a lightweight process) doesn't make much s
58.
by YorickPeterse 2y ago
> Or there is a way to heap allocate value of inline type by wrapping it into some utility type, similar to Rust's Box? There isn't. For this to work, functions for inline types have to be compiled such that one of these approa
59.
by YorickPeterse 2y ago
Inko used to have a tracing GC (see https://yorickpeterse.com/articles/friendship-ended-with-the... for more details), but this was removed due to the various problems the presence of a tracing GC introduces.
60.
by YorickPeterse 2y ago
I don't think the choice of linear vs affine makes much of a difference, but I could be mistaken.

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