acoard

17 ms·

121.
by acoard 5y ago
Can you say more about your "podcast workflow" with Castro? I've been using Castro for around a year now and loving it. It reminds me of my favourite Android podcast app, Podcast Addict, with the reams of customization option
122.
by acoard 5y ago
>From my knowledge of history, even German, and Japan had no universal literacy, let alone universal women literacy before their troubles started. Imperial Germany had free and compulsory school, "Volksschule " which was compus
123.
by acoard 5y ago
This was in the early/mid 90s or so I'd hazard to guess. I've only seen it on PCs. It was often the most fun application in an elementary school's computer lab. As far as I know it was never officially bundled or anythi
124.
by acoard 5y ago
Scientists (and logicians) avoid saying "shown to never", as it's much harder - almost impossible - to prove a negative[0]. This is also a black swan[1] type situation. The only way you can say something is never something
125.
by acoard 5y ago
Microsoft included Teams with their offerings that most businesses already subscribe to. So, it's essentially "free." It makes it really had to pick other options. Especially because it has Active Directory.
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by acoard 5y ago
Proxmox is basically Debian plus some VM hypervisor stuff. So your question really is would someone recommend it if they're running Debian, as all that desktop environment stuff would be outside of what proxmox manages. Debian is super
127.
by acoard 5y ago
I've read of people doing this setup for exactly this on homelab and VFIO subreddits. PCIe passthrough is easier. I've no personal experience with this, but it seems to work well; the VFIO setups are hardcore anyways.
128.
by acoard 5y ago
>simply failures of scene construction Isn't "scene construction" part of AI? From a technical angle: computer vision and object recognition are AI. From a philosophical angle: part of human conscientiousness, and intellig
129.
by acoard 5y ago
>What did buying Red Hat accomplish? As an outsider, it doesn't seem to have infused any new ideas, and the changes to centos just made people move further away AFAIK. I am not an IBMer though have worked with many former IBM folks,
130.
by acoard 5y ago
He was a complicated man. On the one hand, he liked to sleep on the floor without finery, and had to be told to stop because he's the Emperor. On the other hand, he basically waged a war of genocide against the German tribes. He clea
131.
by acoard 5y ago
>And yet, after years of tireless effort and billions of dollars invested, nobody has actually come up with a use for the blockchain—besides currency speculation and illegal transactions. I quoted the opening line of the article. I think
132.
by acoard 5y ago
I use Apollo on iOS, and recently discovered I can click the share button (at top right of new reddit design), and then select "Open with Apollo". Yes, it'd be nice if I could auto-open reddit links in my client of choice, bu
133.
by acoard 5y ago
His point is that foreign states could blackmail you or exert pressure in other ways, even if they aren't gonna extradite and throw you in jail following due process. Thus, Russia/China would have "coercible locals" in
134.
by acoard 5y ago
I know of at least one person/group that does that here on HN, or at least did ~3-5 years ago. Honestly, there's no incentive to stop this type of work. IG wants engagement; comment pods are peak engagement, you've programmed
135.
by acoard 5y ago
Or to flip the (pithy) argument: "Autonomous drones are worse, because they can declare war."
136.
by acoard 5y ago
Great tip and way of phrasing it. This is basically what I do, except I cheat a bit by resting my elbows on my arm rest. My wrists hover, or gently graze the wrist rest, but most the pressure is closer to my elbows.
137.
by acoard 5y ago
> Wrist rests are actually one of the leading causes of RSI due to the extra compression stress they place upon the carpal tunnel. Can you speak more to this? I bought a ZSA Moonlander[0], which has built in (tho removable) wrist rests
138.
by acoard 5y ago
>What makes them services is that they should be able to be deployed without a bunch of orchestration of other services. True, but you absolutely should still be versioning/tagging your releases for each service. It's not to p
139.
by acoard 5y ago
Any suggestion for someone interested in the same stuff (Zwift, open platforms, etc), but who doesn't have a dedicated bike to hook up with a Wahoo Kickr? The Concept 2 Bikeerg[0] had my eye. [0] https://www.concept2.com&#x
140.
by acoard 6y ago
The goals aren't mutually exclusive, they just depend on time-frame and how well things go. Regardless, even if it is the former goal, it is still a potential threat to TSMC profits. Personally, I would not look at it in terms of Liu (
141.
by acoard 6y ago
A bootstrapped company should be able to fund itself without outside investments. "Outside investments" here means from a VC, or anyone's personal accounts. For example imagine a hypothetical company that made $100k and has
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by acoard 6y ago
>I find that Google discriminates against old content just because. Information rots over time, decaying from true to false. Some facts are eternal, many aren't.
143.
by acoard 6y ago
Another Canadian, chiming in with much the same experience. I had some N95 masks from woodworking at the beginning of the pandemic. I remember the messagging being that the public should not buy N95s, and in fact if they had any, should do
144.
by acoard 6y ago
Look at Doom Emacs. It's pre-configured to work out of the box for modern dev. There are also some good guides on YouTube by DistroTube, if you prefer to learn that way. https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs ht
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by acoard 6y ago
I did! Thank you for the correction. Editted.
146.
by acoard 6y ago
Spacemacs is indeed great, I used it myself recently. But I will say, it's no longer really actively maintained. The community has migrated over to ~~Spacemacs~ Dooom Emacs, which is very similar (still uses space as leader key and
147.
by acoard 6y ago
>Yes, both of the creators now work on the React team (Dan Abramov and Andrew Clark), but it's always been an independent OSS project, and is currently maintained by myself and Tim Dorr. The source I have says that Dan Abramov creat
148.
by acoard 6y ago
>Can you expand on how this is different from traditional networking? Not OP, but I can chime in here. It's not that it's solved in this specific deployment , but it's solved in yaml files that you can re-deploy to any en
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by acoard 6y ago
My friend once called this the "curse of knowledge," but I misheard him and thought he was talking about "cursive knowledge." I still kinda like that name.
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by acoard 6y ago
>EDIT: One unbelievably good point I initially forgot: You can run a VM with GPU passthrough on the laptop. If you need Windows with graphics performance, especially on the go, this is an incredible advantage. Can you speak more to this?

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