abound

24 ms·

331.
by abound 3y ago
> This shows part of the downside of consolidating email into a handful of massive providers. Kinda yes, kinda no. It seems the more relevant quantity is the software that is running (e.g. Cisco, Postfix, etc), rather than who hosts it.
332.
by abound 3y ago
Not necessarily, in the same sense that I'm my neighbor's neighbor.
333.
by abound 3y ago
> One of the more under-appreciated features of Rust is that it traps on integer overflow / underflow by default. I think this is only true on debug builds, with --release (which most Rust binaries an end-user uses should be compil
334.
by abound 3y ago
That's one thing (of many things) I've always appreciated about Arch: for those rare instances where I run `pacman -Syu` and it fails, I instinctively go to their homepage and look at the "Latest News", which invariably
335.
by abound 3y ago
Nushell [1] ends up at mostly the same place (structured data from shell commands) with a different approach, mostly just being a shell itself. [1] http://www.nushell.sh/
336.
by abound 3y ago
I took one look at the overlaps, decided I had things I'd theoretically like to accomplish today that didn't involve tracking overlapping subsets of strings, and hardcoded the nine possible overlaps, i.e. [1] [1] https:/&#x2
337.
by abound 3y ago
If the whole numeric part of the string was something like "eightwo", I think that solution would fail.
338.
by abound 3y ago
> It would be good if you could select a list of sites that you trust, so the sites they link to (and the sites those link to and so on) get boosted in your own personal search results. Kagi _kinda_ supports this with "Personalized
339.
by abound 3y ago
Much less so these days with generics, even in their fairly limited capacity.
340.
by abound 3y ago
Sourcehut (sr.ht) has Mercurial support at hg.sr.ht
341.
by abound 3y ago
There is of course a lot of US-centrism and exceptionalism out there, but GP could just more benignly be noting that Valve is an American company, so it really would be strange for them to not launch in the US as part of the first cohort.
342.
by abound 3y ago
Building an open source sync backend for Logseq: https://github.com/bcspragu/logseq-sync I'm a big fan of Logseq for keeping track of useful information and tasks and stuff, but the file-based (or Git-based) synci
343.
by abound 3y ago
Probably not the answer you're looking for, but the web UI has chat history export built-in, and from there you could search it yourself with local tools (plain grep, or more ElasticSearch-like engines), or use the new 128k context to
344.
by abound 3y ago
That exists as a setting, but that same, single setting also disables your web chat history.
345.
by abound 3y ago
The math behind how you make a deck of icon-covered cards such that any two cards have exactly one icon in common is pretty interesting, ex: https://stackoverflow.com/q/6240113
346.
by abound 3y ago
Same as sxg, it was surprisingly easy. Maybe a day or two of fumbling around before I got into the usual flow with it. I still use vi mode for bash, and occasionally use Vim on systems without Helix. I definitely stumble a bit now, but it s
347.
by abound 3y ago
> The more things get built-in (like LSP in neovim) the better. Since someone inevitably mentions Helix on the *vim threads (and vice versa), I'll be that person today. This is one of the things I think Helix gets right. It has the
348.
by abound 3y ago
I don't think talented engineers are some fungible asset, if they didn't put 1,000 engineering points into SpaceX, I don't think it's necessarily true that they'd have distributed those 1,000 engineering points else
349.
by abound 3y ago
Other people have touched on this, but I think one's ability to be productive in a language is highly correlated with how much of the language (and project domain) they can "keep in their head" at a time. This is why Go is my
350.
by abound 3y ago
While I'm glad the data is trending in the right direction, isn't this what you'd expect to see from these metrics as people adopt faster hardware and better internet connectivity? I know it's hard to control for those t
351.
by abound 3y ago
I'm as much of a "build a monolith until you can't" person as any, but one motivation for using microservices that I haven't seen mentioned here is differing resource/infra requirements + usage patterns. Throw
352.
by abound 3y ago
Standing desk, can highly recommend. I worked at Google for some time, and most offices had a Lifespan TR1200-DT5 or similar, which I made regular use of. When I started working remote, I picked one up on Craigslist. I have a random no-name
353.
by abound 3y ago
Loud is an understatement, I wear ear protection when I'm physically in the room for more than a minute. And indeed, the power supplies run on ~200V, my house serendipitously is wired with a dedicated 240V/50A circuit because the
354.
by abound 3y ago
I ended up with a Beelink GTR6, picked up used on eBay for $430. It's been great so far, but it's too early to vouch for it. You lose the nice IPMI/other server management features using consumer hardware, but that's par
355.
by abound 3y ago
I've spent a lot of time down this rabbit hole recently. I have a Dell M1000e blade server (16 blades, each with dual CPUs). A comical amount of compute for a home, sounds like a leaf blower. Hosted a couple dozen small apps on it. Pow
356.
by abound 3y ago
Assuming this isn't an attempt to mine cryptocurrency on it :), here's what I did: - Turn the Docker image into a Firecracker VM, I stole the idea from Fly.io [1]. Add all the trimmings like jailer and stuff, don't give it an
357.
by abound 3y ago
Re: revenue sharing - we (my friend who I built this with, and I) were thinking along the same lines, it's actually fully implemented here. If user A uploads an algo, user B generates art with it, and user C buys that art, money will b
358.
by abound 3y ago
Abound: https://abound.art It's a generative art platform/marketplace. You write an algo that generates art according to some number of parameters, upload it as a Docker image, and let other people tinker and generate
359.
by abound 3y ago
Good question! As far as I can tell from the docs, it looks like I2C is still synchronous [1], but this will be my first async embedded Rust project, so I'm still unfamiliar with the general shape and functionality of things. For compa
360.
by abound 3y ago
Same, I recently picked up a bunch of S2s on the premise of their Rust support. Really just hoping for no_std async I2C at this point.

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