aequitas

22 ms·

241.
by aequitas 5y ago
I've read about this a while back, sorry I only have a Dutch source[0]. Overall preschool daycare (even just a nanny) does have a positive effect on cognitive and social development, though preschool education does not add much benefit
242.
by aequitas 5y ago
The other post's page literally links to this post's page. So we're discussing the same here, just with less context.
243.
by aequitas 5y ago
You probably even don't need gigabit. A Stadia stream ranges from 10Mbit to 50Mbit depending on the quality settings. Latency and other network users are far more influential on gameplay.
244.
by aequitas 5y ago
You mean like: https://gitless.com
245.
by aequitas 5y ago
Have there been any changes to improve it recently? I checked act years back with the old Actions system and a few months back with the new one, but both times ran into issues with supporting most of the actions I was using.
246.
by aequitas 5y ago
I have the same issue but the other way around with things like Github Actions. It's really easy to pull actions from the marketplace and apply them in your project. But now you have your linting and testing locked into Github with no
247.
by aequitas 5y ago
systemd-timesyncd? ;)
248.
by aequitas 5y ago
1 is for mommy, 2 is for daddy, 3 is for big sister, big brother has a secret number, 5 is for grandparents, etc.
249.
by aequitas 5y ago
Tig is great for visualising and stepping through history but for quickly performing other Git related task I found it was missing something. That something turned out to be exactly Lazygit.
250.
by aequitas 5y ago
> In my view, the reason Docker has all the hype is because I can look at a Dockerfile, and know what's up. In seconds. Sometimes in milliseconds. Most of the times this just gives me more questions than answers, like: what does the
251.
by aequitas 5y ago
The issue with simple solutions is that the underlying problem still has the same complexity. This complexity rises up sooner or later and depending on your abstraction will be nice caught within it or make a complete mess.
252.
by aequitas 5y ago
Any old laptop you have laying around would do just fine and those are basically "free". It has a trackpad, keyboard, screen and speakers built-in, what more would you need. Only thing I'm worried about with laptops is the ki
253.
by aequitas 5y ago
Reminds me of 'onstat' in Brendan Gregg's special tools: https://www.brendangregg.com/specials.html
254.
by aequitas 5y ago
Would capping the max charge at 80% make any difference for this? Apple seems to do it with their latest phones and laptops. I don't plan on using the laptop on battery for long times. So my main concern is just keeping it at a 2-3 hou
255.
by aequitas 5y ago
I just received mine for the MPB 2015 this week, original battery (which I doubt was genuine) is bloated, but still held up in terms of capacity to originals according to coconutBattery[0]. Will monitor the iFixit one closely as well. But I
256.
by aequitas 5y ago
My guess is they aggregate defect units in specialised locations that can do bulk repair and make them available for refurbished (or even new) units depending on the demand or tossed/recycled for EOL products/parts.
257.
by aequitas 5y ago
> Do they really expect people who go through the effort of installing a third party browser and setting it as default to switch back to Edge because of the grand experience they had with it when Windows opened some help article in it? A
258.
by aequitas 5y ago
* can't be used at any place other than sitting at my desk plugged into my computer
259.
by aequitas 5y ago
We have Donald Duck magazine here in the Netherlands as well and I can tell you everyone was reading it when I was young. Me, my siblings, but also my parents. There often was a literal fight when the mail came in who got to read it first.
260.
by aequitas 5y ago
You can, but if you need a one-of label or even just a handful, setting that up on a normal printer is a chore, (special paper, label offset, counting already used labels, etc). Label printers feed with rolls, which makes it easy to print a
261.
by aequitas 5y ago
Regarding vacation or trips in general for me it still feels going by fast and less special as I get older. I recon it has to do with that in the past vacations and trips would be planned for me (by my parents) so everything was a surprise
262.
by aequitas 5y ago
I love Tig for quickly visualising and browsing the Git tree. Wish it would support interactive rebase in a more elaborate way so you could maybe reorder or amend commits from the tree view itself, instead of breaking out into Git commands.
263.
by aequitas 5y ago
We don't want it controlled, but I think we do want it governed, not by a single entity maybe, but at least a set of rules or fundamental laws (as in laws of nature, not man). Otherwise it will fall apart as quick as it can be created.
264.
by aequitas 5y ago
F-keys hardly, unless you are running programs written for DOS like emulators or badly ported apps written with Windows or Linux in mind that don't adhere to macOS keyboard shortcuts. But the brightness and media/volume keys (whic
265.
by aequitas 5y ago
Ran into this recently with a RPi 3b K3s cluster. Before I could easily allow running workloads on the master node, but since a recent update that node will just get overloaded until unresponsive. Yay for automated hands off updates I guess
266.
by aequitas 5y ago
> Nomad, is -well- just a glorified Airflow. This doesn't make sense. While in the end these tools might both run code in containers they serve a different purpose. Airflow is far more aware of ETL concepts and comes with a lot of b
267.
by aequitas 5y ago
Looking forward to Nomad Packs, they where announced with their 1.2 beta[0]. I've really been missing something like k8s-at-home[1] for homelab Nomad setups. Don't know if they will become as versatile as Helm charts since Nomad i
268.
by aequitas 5y ago
Never thought of this but it makes total sense. Like how you can rip a piece of paper apart easily but try doing the same with a book.
269.
by aequitas 5y ago
It’s not that it’s to much effort to open a webpage. But it does make a real difference being able to switch back to an app directly instead of going to the browser, then the right window (if it’s not minimised), then the right tab. Even if
270.
by aequitas 5y ago
Not that I noticed, but I mostly scroll through headlines to open them in the browser and don't use the articles much.

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